Language: en
Meaning: (idiomatic)Tolook through rose-tinted glassesat; toviewordescribeasbetterthan it actually is or was.2016, Ellie Rose McKee,Wake: Poetry and Short Stories,→ISBN, page16:James thought in silence for a bit. He considering making something up, orrose-tintingthe truth.2016, Richard Bolden, Morgen Witzel, Nigel Linacre,Leadership Paradoxes: Rethinking Leadership for an Uncertain World,→ISBN:The future is often varnished, and that may be expected, butrose-tintingthe present may be equally commonplace.2016, Lionel Rose,'Rogues and Vagabonds': Vagrant Underworld in Britain 1815-1985,→ISBN:This was the heyday of street begging 'characters' when French war veterans, real or bogus, played on the public's sympathy with ghastly wounds (real or fabricated), and a later generation looked back on it nostalgically undoubtedly exaggerating androse-tintingthe reality.2018January, “Wild Things”, inNorth and South:I'mrose-tintingmy teenage years, for sure, but Twenge isn't the only generational-change researcher to finger the ubiquitous smartphone for contributing to higher rates of teen depression and anxiety.
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