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incarnadine

[in-kahr-nuh-dahyn, -din, -deen] / ɪnˈkɑr nəˌdaɪn, -dɪn, -ˌdin /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The result bore an uncanny resemblance to ham: the surface dark, the interior incarnadine, the flesh easy to cut into meaty slices.

From New York Times ● Aug. 24, 2020

The word "incarnadine", for example is much touted as a Shakespeare coinage, but did it really catch on?

From The Guardian ● Jul. 23, 2010

Last week a suppressed flair for a style more incarnadine and virile apparently overcame him.

From Time Magazine Archive

Just inside the entrance, the incarnadine exclamation of a Poiret dress laps a female figure like ripples on a lakeshore.

From Time Magazine Archive

She blushed incarnadine and accepted one of his kisses with a pleasure, at which Nuttie wondered, her motherly affection prompting her to murmur in his ear— 'And Ursula?'

From Nuttie's Father by Charlotte Mary Yonge

That mouth has been incarnadined in the deepest red, so it seems to have an autonomous life that’s at odds with the cool, pale skin that surrounds it.

From New York Times ● Mar. 8, 2019

The Dunmore, rigged and coursed with smoke like some spirit vessel, cast volleys of flame through its entanglements of cloud, and all its gray was incarnadined with fire.

From "The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume II: The Kingdom on the Waves" by M.T. Anderson

He lay for a time languid, watching the incarnadined walls and lazily examining the curious thrill of interest with which he found himself anticipating the day to come.

From The Destroying Angel by Louis Joseph Vance

He wiped his brow and looked at his handkerchief as though expecting to see it incarnadined.

From Shadows of Flames A Novel by Amélie Rives

Kinglake paints vividly the imposing figure of the young Kiréeff, his stature, beauty, bravery, the white robe he wore incarnadined by death-wounds, his body captured by the hateful foes. 

From Biographical Study of A.W. Kinglake by William Tuckwell

The hateful stream continued to pump forth from the cut, incarnadining the muddy road, and in despair she took Pilot by the head and began to lead him down the hill towards the valley.

From All on the Irish Shore Irish Sketches by E. Oe. (Edith Oenone) Somerville

Oh, more than ever, now I sometimes think no poetry is read Save where some sepultured Caesura bled, Royally incarnadining all the line.

From The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke by Rupert Brooke




Vocabulary lists containing incarnadine


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