Put the roses back in someone's cheeks In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "put the roses back in someone's cheeks", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Julia Huong calendar 2021-12-23 08:12

Meaning of Put the roses back in someone's cheeks

Put the roses back in someone's cheeks British Verb + object/complement UK informal

To make someone look stronger and healthier than they were before.

A week with your grandma in the country will put the roses back in your cheeks.

Making a trip to the seaside in the United States will put the roses back in her cheeks.

Walking will put the roses back into your cheeks.

Other phrases about:

all oak and iron bound/sound as a barrel

Healthy, strong and well

As fit as a fiddle

Being healthy and strong

feel like a new man/woman

Feel completely refreshed  and good mentally and physically

not so/too hot

1. Not fine; not feeling well or healthy

2. Not very good at quality or standard

Grammar and Usage of Put the roses back in someone's cheeks

Verb Forms

  • put the roses back in someone's cheeks
  • puts the roses back in someone's cheeks
  • putting the roses back in someone's cheeks
  • to put the roses back in someone's cheeks

The verb "put" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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