Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑrnəˌdaɪn/
noun a deep, blood-red color
A1 The incarnadine color of the sunset filled the sky with beauty.
A2 She wore a dress in a lovely shade of incarnadine for the party.
B1 The artist used incarnadine as the primary color in his latest painting.
B2 The deep, rich incarnadine of the velvet curtains added a touch of luxury to the room.
C1 The playwright's use of incarnadine symbolism added depth and complexity to the play.
C2 The poet's words painted a vivid picture of the incarnadine hues of the autumn leaves.
adjective having a pinkish-red color
A1 The roses in the garden were a vibrant incarnadine color.
A2 She wore a beautiful incarnadine dress to the party.
B1 The artist used incarnadine paint to create a striking portrait.
B2 The sunset painted the sky in a deep incarnadine hue.
C1 The blood on his hands was a grim reminder of the incarnadine violence.
C2 The room was bathed in an incarnadine light, creating a surreal atmosphere.
formal The artist used incarnadine paint to create a vivid sunset in her masterpiece.
informal I accidentally spilled incarnadine ink all over my white shirt.
slang The party was so wild, someone ended up with an incarnadine nose from a punch.
figurative Her cheeks turned incarnadine with embarrassment when she realized her mistake.
incarnadined
incarnadines
more incarnadine
most incarnadine
incarnadines
will incarnadine
have incarnadined
is incarnadining
incarnadine
incarnadine
to incarnadine
incarnadining
incarnadined