| The whole plant spearwort buttercup has agents that strongly causes reddening or irritation when applied to the skin. |
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| The ochre was later used by the kitchen staff of the hotel for reddening the fireplaces. |
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| Flying into Guatemala City before dawn, I saw a volcano on fire, glowing lava streaming down its cone, reddening the darkness. |
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| The symptoms of Facepalm syndrome include a reddening of both the face and the palm, with a severe indentation in the face in extreme cases. |
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| In the ensuing struggle she bit the security guard, breaking the skin and causing reddening and abrasions, the court heard. |
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| He clasps and unclasps his hands together, looking at the floor, face reddening, wheezing and snorting. |
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| Alex said nothing, and if anything, tears only poured more freely from her reddening eyes. |
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| The colour rose in her cheeks, reddening even her ears poking through her blonde hair. |
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| Erythrodermic psoriasis, the least common form of psoriasis, is characterized by widespread reddening and scaling of the skin. |
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| He was reddening as every second passed, and his brows were creased. |
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| The reddening of the skin in the area is a sign of increased circulation and the resulting healing process. |
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| Generally, however, a profuse reddening develops, and a red pigment may be present around the fructifications. |
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| Temporary reddening of Cranberry plants may occur, especially with late spring applications. |
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| By the end of her sentence tears have welled up around my reddening eyes. |
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| His body sported deep gashes which bled freely, reddening his shirt. |
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| Above-ground symptoms include chlorosis and reddening of the leaves, small leaves, defoliation, branch dieback, death of entire canes, stunting, and death of the entire bush. |
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| I can almost picture her face reddening and her eyes narrowing. |
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| Photographers would retouch their images with colours, for example reddening cheeks and making jewellery appear to be made of gold. |
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| You may notice some pain, reddening or swelling at the site of the injection. |
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| Erythroderma is the term used to describe intense and usually widespread reddening of the skin due to inflammatory skin disease. |
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| A hand flew out of nowhere and slapped me on a cheek, reddening it. |
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| There was a scratch or two, reddening the skin, but nothing more. |
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| Out in the street, under the reddening afternoon sun, a spectacle of ineluctable commerce greeted her. |
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| Some reddening of the skin may occur after the first use. |
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| There was some noticeable reddening in her cheeks when she had been drinking. |
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| Thrush can cause a reddening of the nipple and loss of colour in the areola. |
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| However, there was a transient slight reddening at the injection site. |
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| By the time Texas turns blue some other states may be reddening again. |
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| Other, more subtle signs include spider angiomas, reddening of the palms, declining platelet counts, or a family history of liver disease. |
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| Acute side effects, such as reddening of the skin, are rare. |
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| The early workers noted that large doses of radiation would cause, after some delay, reddening of the skin, which might lead to blistering and ulceration. |
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| The cold weather caused some cheek reddening and some nose running. |
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| He suggested that the reddening of the blood occurred when tribasic sodium phosphate formed by the oxidation of phosphorized fats in venous blood reacted with hematosine. |
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