roseate

• How could you complain, winning like that and with Lily's smile echoing through the chambers of your dim mind as the roseate flush of dawn glimmers like a ludic zephyr o'er the limpid waters of a Disney lagoon? —  FSF,September2006
• In the service of that blind will, the secret female softness, moist smells; the folded-in, roseate, insides of the female, that a man might penetrate numberless times yet could not perceive or comprehend. —  The Gravedigger’s Daughter
• But while his prospects in Europe and the East were roseate, the western horizon bulked threateningly with clouds. —  The Life of Napoleon I (Volume 1 of 2)
• It goes without saying that these “Poems before Congress” had a grudging reception from the critics, because they dared to hint that all was not roseate-hued in England. —  Life of Robert Browning
• From a table prepared by Sir Robert Giffen, a notoriously optimistic statistician, always the exponent of an ultra-roseate view of social conditions, Professor Mayo-Smith concludes that in England, "about ten per cent of the people receive nearly one half of the total income. —  Socialism A Summary and Interpretation of Socialist Principles

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Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

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