nounπShareThe pale pink or pale red colour of flesh; carnation."The baby's cheeks had a healthy incarnadine glow after her nap. "colorappearancebodyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareThe blood-red colour of raw flesh; crimson."The tomato sauce splattered across the white shirt, leaving a vivid incarnadine stain. "colorappearancebodyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShare(generally) A red colour."The sunset painted the clouds with incarnadine. "colorChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo make flesh-coloured."The setting sun began to incarnadine the pale, white clouds, turning them a delicate pink. "appearancecolorbodyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo make red, especially blood-coloured or crimson; to redden."The artist used crimson paint to incarnadine the canvas, creating a sunset filled with fiery hues. "colorappearanceChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShareOf the pale pink or pale red colour of flesh; carnation."The baby's cheeks had an incarnadine glow after her nap. "colorappearanceChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShareOf the blood-red colour of raw flesh; crimson."The sunset painted the clouds with an incarnadine glow after the storm. "colorbodyappearanceChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShareBloodstained, bloody."The accident left the victim's clothes incarnadine. "colorappearancebodyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
adjectiveπShare(generally) Of a red colour."The juice from the freshly crushed berries stained her fingers incarnadine. "colorChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
