What is the meaning of Rosette?

An element or ornament resembling a rose, especially on a wall or other surface, mostly for decorative purposes.

  1. A rose window.

A rose window.

An imitation of a rose made of ribbon or other material, worn as an ornament or symbol, especially:

  1. A rose-shaped arrangement awarded as a prize won in a competition (e.g., a horse show).
  2. A rose-shaped badge of support or membership (e.g., of a political party).
  3. A small rose-shaped ornament worn as a symbol of an honorific order or military decoration, typically presented with a medal or in place of a medal (e.g., as a lapel button).

A rose-shaped arrangement awarded as a prize won in a competition (e.g., a horse show).

A rose-shaped badge of support or membership (e.g., of a political party).

A small rose-shaped ornament worn as a symbol of an honorific order or military decoration, typically presented with a medal or in place of a medal (e.g., as a lapel button).

A decorative inlay surrounding the sound hole of a guitar.

A red color.

A rose burner.

One or more whorls of leaves, clustered tightly at the base of a plant.

A plant growth form in which the plant grows outward in all directions for a short distance, producing a small round shape.

Any structure having a flowerlike form; especially, the group of five broad ambulacra on the upper side of the spatangoid and clypeastroid sea urchins.

A flowerlike color marking, as on the leopard.

A floral pattern in latte art.

A clustered formation of tumor cells.

A thin, cookie-like, deep-fried Scandinavian pastry, made using an iron, which resembles a rose blossom.

A rose shape piped using frosting, most commonly buttercream.

A form of knot.

A disc formed by throwing water on molten metal.

A rosette sampler.

Synonym of worm-star

rosette (most senses)

a french saucisson originating from Lyon

the rosy footman

an insignia worn by officers of the Légion d'Honneur

plural of rosetta

diminutive of rose

rosette (ornamental imitation of a rose)

red spot

Source: wiktionary.org