a. [f. prec. + -ED2.] † a. Flesh-colored (obs.); b. reddened, made ruddy.
1649. Lovelace, Lucasta, 12 (L.). Court gentle zephyr, court and fan Her softer breasts carnationd wan.
1823. Byron, Manfr., II. ii. 18. Carnationd like a sleeping infants cheek.
1876. T. Hardy, Hand Ethelb., II. xxxv. 76. Her hair getting frizzed and her cheeks carnationed by the wind.