Pale rose is a noun phrase.
/pɪl roʊz/
Pale rose refers to a specific shade of the color rose that is lighter and more subdued than the standard rose color. It can describe rose-colored items, such as clothing, flowers, or decor. The term is used in both written and oral contexts, but it might appear more frequently in written contexts, such as art descriptions, color palettes, interior design, and floral arrangements.
Translation: Las paredes de la habitación estaban pintadas de un rosa pálido, lo que creó una atmósfera tranquila.
She wore a pale rose dress to the wedding, which complemented her complexion perfectly.
Translation: Ella llevaba un vestido rosa pálido a la boda, que complementaba perfectamente su complexión.
The bouquet featured pale rose blooms paired with greenery for a delicate touch.
While "pale rose" is not commonly featured in idiomatic expressions, here are a few related idioms that involve color and emotion:
Translation: Él siempre ve la vida con lentes de color rosa y cree que todo saldrá bien.
Caught between a rock and a hard place: This idiom reflects a difficult situation but can be used metaphorically with colors for emphasis.
Translation: Se sintió atrapada entre la espada y la pared al elegir entre el vestido rosa pálido y el rojo vibrante.
In the pink: Refers to being in good health or condition.
The term pale originates from the Old French "pale" meaning light or lacking depth of color. Rose derives from the Latin "rosa," referring to the flower and the color it embodies. The combination of the two terms indicates a light or soft version of the rose color.
Synonyms: - Light rose - Blush - Soft pink
Antonyms: - Deep rose - Bright pink - Fuchsia