roseate

[ roh-zee-it, -eyt ]

/ ˈroʊ zi ɪt, -ˌeɪt /

tinged with rose; rosy: a roseate dawn.

bright or promising: a roseate future.

incautiously optimistic: a roseate forecast for holiday sales.

Origin of roseate

1580–90; < Latin rose(us) rose-colored + -ate¹

ro·se·ate·ly, adverb

What has looked to us to be healthy, roseate, and vigorous is, in fact, rotten, corrupt, and frequently amoral.

The Fall of India's Katie Couric? |Tunku Varadarajan |November 30, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
He further calls the hue, "a roseate smile," and is reminded of Titian's pencil.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 54, No. 334, August 1843 |Various
A vision of his own roseate hopes and dreams rose up before him.

Personality Plus |Edna Ferber
The sun had set and the roseate hue which the clouds had caught from him in his descent had nearly died away.

Mathilda |Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

He could only watch her pale face, over which faint blushes trembled and vanished like the roseate reflections of a sunset sky.

The Doctor's Wife |M. E. Braddon
He was absorbed in the business of Grieve & Co., and no less round, roseate, and trusty than he had always been.

The History of David Grieve |Mrs. Humphry Ward

roseate

/ (ˈrəʊzɪˌeɪt) /

of the colour rose or pink

excessively or idealistically optimistic

roseately, adverb