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How To Use Carmine In A Sentence

  • The segments differ from each other as regards refraction and in their behavior toward coloring reagents; the inner segment is stained by carmine, iodine, etc.; the outer segment is not stained by these reagents, but is colored yellowish brown by osmic acid. X. The Organs of the Senses and the Common Integument. 1c. 1. The Tunics of the Eye
  • In the pictures of girls - Miss Catherine Tatton is an extreme example - black and carmine are applied so crisply that you would, today, think of mascara and lipstick.
  • The special stains used were Halle colloidal iron, trichrome stain, and mucicarmine.
  • Their value as ornamental plants is contained in their intricately patterned and colourful foliage which ranges from jade green with cyclamen veins; chartreuse with carmine veins; and Sherwood green with silver veins.
  • His arrowy glance discovers the "poudre de riz" on their blooming cheeks, -- the carmine on their lips, and the "kohl" on their eyelashes. Thelma
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  • Colorful carmine bee - eaters up a breeding a dried - up, sandy riverbed in Zakouma National Park, Chad.
  • The customer relations representative assured us that carmine and cochineal are natural colors, and correctly so.
  • Earrings hung beside her cheeks and her lips and eyes, naive statements in carmine and jet, struck through the mist like a carnival mask. DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION
  • The color scheme runs along the high ridges from blue to rosy purple, carmine and coral red; along the water borders it is chiefly white and yellow where the mimulus makes a vivid note, running into red when the two schemes meet and mix about the borders of the meadows, at the upper limit of the columbine. The Land of Little Rain
  • This spiraea is common and sometimes derided because of this, but it is an easy-to-grow deciduous shrub with attractive reddish young leaves that mature to dark green and lovely deep carmine pink flowers from mid to late summer.
  • Two long wagons appeared in the square, ridden by the priests in their flowing carmine robes.
  • Their flowers range from deep carmine-red through mid-blue to purplish-pink and even beetroot, before giving way to fluffy, hair-like seed heads.
  • However, the most picturesque of all bee-eaters in the world is the crimson plumaged carmine bee-eater, which I had seen once - in a bare, dark thorny tree in Masai Mara, Kenya.
  • Mucicarmine, Alcian blue, elastic, and trichrome stains were used selectively to help define morphology.
  • Birdlife is rich with African skimmers, fish eagles, many types of heron and colonies of carmine bee-eaters.
  • The Cumberlands were covered with rich undergrowth of the red and white rhododendron, the delicate laurel, the mountain ivy, the flameazalea, the spicewood, and the cane; while the white stars of the dogwood and the carmine blossoms of the red-bud, strewn across the verdant background of the forest, gleamed in the eager air of spring. The Conquest of the Old Southwest; the romantic story of the early pioneers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Kentucky, 1740-1790
  • The fact that Professor Beale has discovered that what he calls bioplasm and germinal points or bioplasts may take on a distinct and separate color from tissue, when subjected to a solution of carmine in ammonia, is no evidence that he has penetrated the adytum of this sacred temple of Life, wherein lies the "mystery of mysteries. Life: Its True Genesis
  • They are small in scale and feature extensive use of gold and brilliant, rich and sparkling colors like ultramarine, Prussian blue, indigo, violet, purple, carmine and tangerine.
  • One entry might explain how to repeat Newton's experiments with prisms; others might describe materials and techniques needed to produce certain colors, such as ultramarine reference, verdet, or carmine. 16 Descriptions of such processes as painting or enameling might also include ingredient lists and production details. The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  • Lord Bute is a large-flowered or regal pelargonium, and the flowers are black, with a narrow picotee edge of brilliant carmine red.
  • With them Horace not only introduced the various Sapphic, Alcaic and Asclepiadic lines to Latin but he set the carmine/ode and lyric agenda for the ages to come.
  • From pillows of sphagnum that over millennia have built up this extraordinary place, carmine glitter of round-leaved sundew attracts the eye, slowly digesting its captured insect-life. Country diary: Tregaron, Ceredigon
  • Later, under Tang Ying (1736–49), the imperial craftsmen developed the elaborate famille rose palette of opaque overglaze enamels, which is distinguished by mixed colors and replacement of ferric oxide red by carmine derived from gold. 1796
  • Also seek out natural sugar substitutes like stevia and natural food colors like annatto, carmine, carotene, and turmeric.
  • Carmine in ammonia is not the only solution that may aid science in the investigations now being carried forward by the vitalists and non-vitalists with so much bitterness and asperity of feeling between them; and now that Professor Beale has made _his_ happy discovery, it is by no means certain that some other equally persistent worker in this interesting field of inquiry may not hit upon quite as happy a discovery in the same or some equivalent direction -- one that shall throw the bioplasmic theory as far into the shade as Mr. Cook thinks the bioplasts have already thrown the cells. Life: Its True Genesis
  • Caleb woke up with a great big yawn, his carmine tongue flicking over the roof of his mouth.
  • 'Haec tibi mittuntur quem sum _modo_ carmine questus/non aptum numeris nomen habere meis'. The Last Poems of Ovid
  • Produced by adding aqueous ferrate of potash to an excess of dilute solutions of baryta salts, has been described as carmine-coloured and permanent. Field's Chromatography or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists
  • Each is defined as a carmine lake, and published instructions to create them are similar; Schäffer also includes carmine in his hierarchy of red colors. 2 Schäffer's system suggests that the three are separate colors; did he learn their differences from his color merchant? The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  • I kept swinging the bat, but by now Guy and Carmine had biked out of range and were looking back.
  • His sensuous mouth is constrained, his carmine lips almost quiver.
  • Haec tibi mittuntur quem sum modo carmine questus non aptum numeris nomen habere meis, in quibus, excepto quod adhuc utcumque ualemus, nil te praeterea quod iuuet inuenies. The Last Poems of Ovid
  • Some food dyes aren't vegan; red pigment can be cochineal or carmine, which is insects! You, Too, Can Have Teletubby Poo
  • Mucicarmine, Alcian blue, elastic, and trichrome stains were used selectively to help define morphology.
  • A woaded color, for example, is only fast in respect of the vat indigo which it contains, and yet how frequent is the custom to unite with the indigo such dyes as barwood, orchil, and indigo-carmine, the fugitive character of which I have pointed out. Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891
  • If the set is entirely monochromatic the costumes use vivid colour - luscious carmine reds, particularly for the lovers.
  • Anthers from developing tassels were staged with the acetocarmine squash technique.
  • Red beverages -- including Campari and Tropicana Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice -- are often colored with cochineal, aka carmine, a dye derived from insects. Anneli Rufus: Are Animals in Your Cocktail?
  • It produces the colorant cochineal, otherwise known as carmine or E120.
  • Exposed to the sunlight, the ray's underbelly was smeared with the carmine stripes of its own blood. RUSHING TO PARADISE
  • Red beverages -- including Campari and Tropicana Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice -- are often colored with cochineal, aka carmine, a dye derived from insects. Anneli Rufus: Are Animals in Your Cocktail?
  • From pillows of sphagnum that over millennia have built up this extraordinary place, carmine glitter of round-leaved sundew attracts the eye, slowly digesting its captured insect-life. Country diary: Tregaron, Ceredigon
  • A woaded color, for example, is only fast in respect of the vat indigo which it contains, and yet how frequent is the custom to unite with the indigo such dyes as barwood, orchil, and indigo-carmine, the fugitive character of which I have pointed out. Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891
  • Everyone has a different idea of what is meant by colours such as apricot, cherry, peach, cerise or carmine.
  • A mucicarmine stain of the tissue was focally positive, but no capsular material was identified surrounding the organisms.
  • The most useful are hæmatoxylin, carmine, and various aniline colors, among which may be mentioned, besides gentian violet, safranine, Bismarck brown, methyl violet. Elements of Structural and Systematic Botany For High Schools and Elementary College Courses
  • The flowers were crimson, carmine, vermillion.
  • Colorful carmine bee - eaters up a breeding a dried - up, sandy riverbed in Zakouma National Park, Chad.
  • Smith was clad in camelhair trousers, a fawn silk shirt and a fawn cashmere sweater: what the lord of the manor wears when he is at home, Carmine thought. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • When Carmine lifted the lid of the hamper he found a set of pajamas soiled and encrusted with vomitus; clearly they had been used to do the wiping up. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • Birdlife is rich with African skimmers, fish eagles, many types of heron and colonies of carmine bee-eaters.
  • The dogwood leaves are bright carmine, and the maple yellow as sulphur, the last flowers are out in the hedges, the pink cranesbill and the blue oxtongue which will hang on till after The Village Pulpit, Volume II. Trinity to Advent A Complete Course of 66 Short Sermons, or Full Sermon Outlines for Each Sunday, and Some Chief Holy Days of the Christian Year
  • Planted to clamber up bamboo wigwams or trained up and over an arch, runner beans are pretty enough to grow in the flower garden and yellow, carmine splashed shelling beans are highly decorative.
  • Everyone has a different idea of what is meant by colours such as apricot, cherry, peach, cerise or carmine.
  • Also seek out natural sugar substitutes like stevia and natural food colors like annatto, carmine, carotene, and turmeric.
  • If the set is entirely monochromatic the costumes use vivid colour - luscious carmine reds, particularly for the lovers.
  • His sensuous mouth is constrained, his carmine lips almost quiver.
  • Without referring to the sheaf of papers and folders on his lap, Carmine commenced. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • Colours for painting, not only those used by artists, such as ultramarine, [3] carmine, [4] and lake; [5] Antwerp blue, [6] chrome yellow, [7] and Indian ink; [8] but also the coarser colours used by the common house-painter are more or less adulterated. A Treatise on Adulterations of Food, and Culinary Poisons Exhibiting the Fraudulent Sophistications of Bread, Beer, Wine, Spiritous Liquors, Tea, Coffee, Cream, Confectionery, Vinegar, Mustard, Pepper, Cheese, Olive Oil, Pickles, and Other Articles Employ
  • Carmine stood listening to the sound of his footsteps retreating down the hall, and prayed that his most beloved friend would chance upon a greener feminine field in his own purlieu. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • I use pale foundation, carmine red for the lips, purple mascara. A MEANS TO EVIL
  • The artist would, however, do well to obtain, all the colors mentioned in the last chapter of this work, and be sure to get the very best, as there are various qualities of the same color, particularly carmine, which is very expensive, and the cupidity of some may induce them to sell a poor article for the sake of larger profits. History and Practice of the Art of Photography
  • Turmeric, orchil, catechu, and indigo carmine are all extremely fugitive. Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891
  • Purple lake is prepared like carmine lake with the addition of lime.
  • With a leaden sense of guilt, but in a fever of impatience, of haste, she stripped off the coarse hemp for her most elaborate satins, her santal and clover and carmine. Java Head
  • Everyone has a different idea of what is meant by colours such as apricot, cherry, peach, cerise or carmine.
  • She closed the folder and licked her carmine lips in a rare gesture of apprehension.
  • A woaded color, for example, is only fast in respect of the vat indigo which it contains, and yet how frequent is the custom to unite with the indigo such dyes as barwood, orchil, and indigo-carmine, the fugitive character of which I have pointed out. Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891
  • As he spoke, he unfastened from the leathern strap that went across his shoulders a small tin box, and, opening it for a moment, let Siegfried peep at a bright carmine-coloured mass of something within. Parables From Nature
  • A pungent smell but they [lychees] taste sweeter than you think, translucent like jelly but firmer, and peeling the dusky carmine skin of a lychee is a most satisfactory business.
  • We have the roast Beijing duck, the red - cooked pork and the carmine goose today.
  • Colonies of carmine bee eaters nested in holes in the sand banks.
  • When the petals fall, the 2-inch carmine fruit develops, revealing scarlet seeds.
  • Mayer mucicarmine and periodic acid-Schiff with diastase staining demonstrated the presence of intracytoplasmic and luminal mucin (Figure, C).
  • Histochemical stains (periodic acid-Schiff with and without diastase, Alcian blue at pH 2.5, and mucicarmine) were performed to characterize the nature of secretions.
  • The room was full of Iranians: the women in pretty and expensive shawls, with hard, glossy hair and carmine manicures; the men in expensive slip-on shoes, time-choking gold watches and hangdog eyes.
  • There are also other colors such as carmine red, purple with white eyes, and Cambridge blue.
  • Many cosmetics' ingredients include beeswax, especially lipsticks, as well as lanolin a derivative of sheep's wool, and carmine, which is produced from the bodies of bugs. Maya Gottfried: Taking the Cruelty Out of the Fall's Hottest Makeup Trends
  • Mature insect contained carmine acid, accounting for 19 % - 24 % of fuck insect weight.
  • Another scary and buggy additive to know about is carmine, which is made from the cochineal beetle and generally used as a red food dye The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • The flames were as expected - carmine, saffron, vermilion.
  • Unfortunately, Carmine is a world class dilly-dallier. Archive 2006-03-01
  • Theodore Rousseau's burning winter sunrise over the Qise, its darkness torch-streaked with carmine and gold, sets off a chain-shot of diamantine flames in the hoarfrost on the stony riverbank.
  • His face was as much feminine as masculine, of that kind called epicene, and Carmine doubted that the double-sexed look would vanish as he grew older. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • It produces the colorant cochineal, otherwise known as carmine or E120.
  • A black soutane with a narrow picotee edge of brilliant carmine red is the garment affected by Cardinals for everyday wear.
  • Armed with a key, Carmine triggered the doors, which opened onto an interior plush with squabbed tannish-pink leather, a rosso antico marble floor, and carved and gilded trims. TOO MANY MURDERS
  • Even yogurt, you may recall, is colored with an insect-derived natural coloring called carmine, which is made from ground-up, red Cochineal beetles frequently imported from the Canary Islands.
  • He found that such fugitive colors as orchil, safflower, and indigo-carmine fade very rapidly in moist air, less rapidly in dry air, and that they experience little or no change in hydrogen or in a vacuum. Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891
  • A special carmine stick replaced rouge on the cheeks followed by a dusting of face powder.
  • Blood welled, gleaming dark carmine in the candlelight, though not spurting dangerously. THE CURSE OF CHALION
  • Despite the inadequate lightfastness and typically dull color appearance of these outmoded historical pigments, the names rose madder, brown madder, carmine, Indian yellow, gamboge, sap green, indigo, van dyke brown and sepia are still frequently used as marketing monnikers for watercolors made with completely unrelated and typically much more lightfast synthetic organic pigments.
  • Its leaves are sometimes tinged with pink or cream and the large, flat, long lasting flowerheads are carmine pink and carried from July to September.
  • The carmine is used in an aqueous solution with potassium carbonate and potassium chloride. Glycogen stains bright red.
  • Instead of being the customary deep red, it was an odd carmine colour.
  • It is clear from the opening distich of poem xiv that Ovid sent the poem to Tuticanus very soon after the composition of xii: 'Haec tibi mittuntur quem sum _modo_ carmine questus/non aptum numeris nomen habere meis'. The Last Poems of Ovid
  • This strategy parallels our understanding of the production of colors in the workshop, where access to materials and skills lead to results with specific qualities — cudbear, for example, or Viquesnel's carmine, or the Spanish yellow the London colormaking firm Louis Berger made exclusively for the London-based artist's colorman James Newman. 9 This strategy recognizes the skill of the artisan as well. The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  • Produced by adding aqueous ferrate of potash to an excess of dilute solutions of baryta salts, has been described as carmine-coloured and permanent. Field's Chromatography or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists
  • An adolescent Spanish girl floats prettily in a wavy fog of coppery pink and encarmined grey, from which approving sugar-almond cherubs emerge, with unmeant comic effect, to hoist her upwards.
  • Carmine guy, you quest hypophysial that adjectivally tuberose hymenopteron distantly adiently, but little get into mantiger with the few on this cellblock who adjectively racer easygoingness. Rational Review
  • He drove to an old lodge in the swampy bottoms where Carmine liked to relax with the boys.
  • In Lunarium, a chorus of flowers with milky white veins and carmine edges opens to receive the light of the radiant full moon high above.
  • They are small in scale and feature extensive use of gold and brilliant, rich and sparkling colors like ultramarine, Prussian blue, indigo, violet, purple, carmine and tangerine.
  • Peru produces 80 percent of it as raw insect and only 18 percent in the form of carmine.
  • He was also slightly more Catholic than the Pope, and a black soutane with a narrow picotee edge of brilliant carmine red is the garment affected by Cardinals for everyday wear.
  • Apple-blossoms died quietly in the deep orchard grass, and tiny apples waxed and rounded and ripened and gained stripes of gold and carmine; and the blue eggs broke into young robins, that grew from gaping, yellow-mouthed youth to fledged and outflying maturity. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 22, August, 1859

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