Definition of rubefaction in English:

rubefaction

(also rubifaction)

noun ˌruːbɪˈfakʃn

1Medicine. Reddening or redness of the skin, especially as produced by a rubefacient; the action of using a rubefacient; an instance of this. Now rare.
2Geology and Soil Science. Reddening of rock or soil due to the deposition and oxidation of iron compounds during prolonged weathering; the process by which such reddening is produced.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From rubify: see -faction.

Definition of rubefaction in US English:

rubefaction

(also rubifaction)

nounˌruːbɪˈfakʃn

1Medicine. Reddening or redness of the skin, especially as produced by a rubefacient; the action of using a rubefacient; an instance of this. Now rare.
2Geology and Soil Science. Reddening of rock or soil due to the deposition and oxidation of iron compounds during prolonged weathering; the process by which such reddening is produced.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From rubify: see -faction.

单词	rubefaction
释义	Definition of rubefaction in English: rubefaction (also rubifaction) noun ˌruːbɪˈfakʃn 1Medicine. Reddening or redness of the skin, especially as produced by a rubefacient; the action of using a rubefacient; an instance of this. Now rare. 2Geology and Soil Science. Reddening of rock or soil due to the deposition and oxidation of iron compounds during prolonged weathering; the process by which such reddening is produced. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From rubify: see -faction. Definition of rubefaction in US English: rubefaction (also rubifaction) nounˌruːbɪˈfakʃn 1Medicine. Reddening or redness of the skin, especially as produced by a rubefacient; the action of using a rubefacient; an instance of this. Now rare. 2Geology and Soil Science. Reddening of rock or soil due to the deposition and oxidation of iron compounds during prolonged weathering; the process by which such reddening is produced. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From rubify: see -faction.
随便看	come to stay come to terms come to terms about come to terms on come to terms with come to terms with come to that come to that (or if it comes to that) come to that (or if it comes to that) come to the aid of come to the conclusion come to the conclusion that come to the crunch come to the defence of come to the end of its life come to the fore come to the top come to think of it come to think of it come to understand come towards come true come true comets come under