erubescent

Word origin

18th century. From Latin erubescens, present participle of erubescere (“to grow red”); e (“out”) + rubescere. See rubescent. By surface analysis, e- + Latin rub(eō) + -escent.

Used in a sentence

• “Fruits ovoid or orbicular, without nutlets at base, narrow into a neck, often underdeveloped, white, greenish white and erubescent only on 1 side”

• “[T]he Major erubescent confounded the impudence of the young folks, and said when he had his hair cut he would keep a lock of it for Miss Laura.”

• “I see you on the edge of a mountain, I call your name. You turn and give a smile, you hug me and hold me. As the sun goes down, You can see I'm clearly Erubescent. I hate and I love it at the same time.”

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0