How To Use incarnadine In A Sentence
- He had not been much to look at before the Changement ceremony, which had incarnadined his eyes and turned his brown hair silver.
- From no point of view could the West look so lovely as from that lattice with the garland of jessamine round it, whose white stars and green leaves seemed now but grey pencil outlines - graceful in form, but colourless in tint - against the gold incarnadined of a summer evening - against the fire-tinged blue of an August sky, at eight o'clock p.m. Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte
- Is forced to leave native place, latter had the enemy troop, the blood incarnadine snow.
- They were soon locked muzzle to muzzle in deadly embrace, belching shot and grape through each other's sides, while the streaming gore incarnadined the waves. Neville Trueman, the Pioneer Preacher : a tale of the war of 1812
- Other litters were freighted with purple robes of the finest linen and of all possible shades from the incarnadine hue of the rose to the deep crimson of the blood of the grape; _calasires_ of the linen of Canopus, which is thrown all white into the vat of the dyer, and comes forth again, owing to the various astringents in which it had been steeped, diapered with the most brilliant colours; tunics brought from the fabulous land of Seres, made from the spun slime of a worm which feeds upon leaves, and so fine that they might be drawn through a finger-ring. King Candaules
- A curious serenity of evening, for a life so turbulent and incarnadined in its beginning! The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 16, February, 1859
- Nawin looked directly into the man's incarnadined, sun burnt face and his furrows of coarse wrinkling skin, and the old man, though abashed, grinned and nodded once as if grateful that the younger man not only acknowledged his existence but saw his worth in it. An Apostate: Nawin of Thais
- Is forced to leave native place, latter had the enemy troop, the blood incarnadine snow.
- Thousands sink upon the ground overpowered, to be trodden under foot of the flying steed, or their bones to be left whitening the incarnadined field. Incidents of the War: Humorous, Pathetic, and Descriptive
- The icy cliffs echoed the crashing volley, as both barrels poured forth their deadly hail almost in unison, and the huge animal settled down amid incarnadined waters and ice crimsoned with his life-blood, shot to death through the brain so skilfully that scarce a struggle or a tremor bore witness that the principle of life had departed. Adrift in the Ice-Fields
