crimson warm

Warm to redne . tcrim'-şön, v. t. & i. [CRIMSON, 8.] A. Trans.: To dye with crimson; to make crim son or red; to redden. " and here thy hunters stand, Sign'd in thy spoil, and crimson'd in thy lethe."" Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, iii. 1. "Ancient towers "For jealousy is but a kind Of clap and crincum of the mind." Butler : Hudibras . "All witch but sicht of thy greit micht ay crinis." Palace of Honor, iii. 94. One who is shriveled by age is said to be crynit "I haif bene formest ay in feild, And now sae lang haif born the scheild, That I am orynit in for eild This litle, as ye may se." Evergreen, i. 263, st. 13. crinoidea cri-nig-er-ous, a . [Lat. criniger = bearing hair; Eng adj. suff. -ous.] -ous. Bearing on or overgrown with hair; hairy. *cri-nip-ar-oŭs, a. [Lat. crinis hair; pario = to produce.] Hair-producing. "Bears' grease or fat is also in great request, being supposed to have a criniparous or hair-producing qual ity."- Poetry of Anti -Jacobin, p. 83 (note). (Davies.)