Incarnadine, or Incarnate, that is of a bright Carnation or Fleſh Colour, or of the Colour of a Damask-Roſe.
Source: wiktionary
Incarnadine
//ɪnˈkɑːnədiːn//
Synonyms for "incarnadine" (20 found)
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Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
Translations
8 translations across 5 languages.
Danish
1 entries- ansigtfarved adj (of the pale pink or pale red colour of flesh — see also carnation)
German
2 entries- fleischfarben adj (of the pale pink or pale red colour of flesh — see also carnation)
- inkarnadein verb (to make flesh-coloured)
Italian
1 entries- incarnatino adj (of the pale pink or pale red colour of flesh — see also carnation)
Portuguese
1 entries- encarnado noun (blood-red colour of raw flesh — see also crimson)
Spanish
3 entries- encarnado adj (of the blood-red colour of raw flesh — see also crimson)
- incarnado adj (of the pale pink or pale red colour of flesh — see also carnation)
- encarnar verb (to make flesh-coloured)
Sample sentences
27 total sentences available.
Wild and dishevelled, thy luxuriant hair / Falls scattered o'er thy throbbing bosom, fair / As snow incarnadine with morning's ray;— [...]
Source: wiktionary
The bandages on his hands – cerise and incarnadine, opalescent and viridian – were grotesqueries that only emphasised his stature.
Source: wiktionary
His poem, however, is meetly enough entituled—Christ Crucified! But the Rev. William Ellis Wall is worse than [Pontius] Pilate. That "wretch," as this miserable calls the Roman governor, was careful to wash his hands of all guilt in the transaction; but the Rev. William Ellis Wall holds forth triumphantly his two unhallowed and incarnadine maniples of reeking digits, boasting of the infamous achievement in a most egregious preface.
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 27 available sentences.
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.