1. having a flesh-colored or pinkish-red color
Usage: literary

1. to make red or crimson, especially with blood
Usage: literary; archaic

Examples

• The sunset cast an incarnadine glow across the evening sky.
• Her incarnadine cheeks showed she had been running in the cold.
• The poet described the incarnadine hues of the rose petals.
• Blood would incarnadine the battlefield after the conflict.
• The artist mixed paints to achieve the perfect incarnadine shade.
• Shakespeare wrote of hands that would incarnadine the sea.