redgoundt

[Also redgown (and, by further corruption, red - gum, q. v.), early mod. E. reed gounde; Reed gounde, sickne e of chyldren. Palsgrave . red-green (red'grēn), a. Of a reddish-green color: as, the red - green carpet (a British moth). - Red-green blindne , a form of color-blindne in which there is inability to recognize either the red of the spectrum or the complementary color bluish-green the former appearing blackish-gray and the latter whitish gray. Also called anerythroblepsia, an erythropsia. red gullet (red'gul"et), n. Same as red mouth. red-gum1 (red'gum), n. [ cies of Eucalyptus - E. res in if era, E. calophylla, E. tereticornis, E. rostrata, and others: so named from the red gum which they exude. E. res in if era, next to the blue-gum, is most frequently planted in Europe for sanitary purposes. E. rostrata is exceptionally 200 feet high, and its timber is one of the best of eucalyptus woods, being heavy, hard, and strong, and very durable in all situations. It is employed for railway-ties, piles, many ship-building purred-gum2 (red'gum), n. [A corruption of red gound, q. v.] An unimportant red papular eruption of infants. Also called gum - rash and strophulus. poses, etc. Their heads are hid with skalls, Their Limbs with Red - gums . red-fighter (red'fi"tėr), n. Red empt or ist (re-dempt or-ist), n. dempt or i ste; as red empt or + -ist .] A memfinch, Pyrrhula vulgar is. See cut under bull- ber of a Roman Catholic order founded by Alfonso Maria da Liguori of Naples in 1732. The especial object of the order (which is called the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer) is mi ionary work among the poor. The Redemptorists exist in the United States, in several European countries, etc. On account of their cooperation with the Jesuits, they have been excluded in some countries, as in Germany at the time of the Kulturkampf. Also Liguorian, Liguorist. finch. Red empt or is tine (re-demp-to-ris'tin), n. Red empt or ist + -ine2.] A member of the Order of the Most Holy Redeemer, a Roman Catholic order of cloistered and contemplative nuns, founded in connection with the congregation of the Redemptorists.