Definition of rubify in English:

rubify

(also rubefy)

verb ˈruːbɪfʌɪ

1with object To make red, to redden; specifically to cause the skin or another part of the body to turn red. Also without object. Now rare.
2with object Geology and Soil Science. To alter (a sediment, deposit, etc.) by rubefaction. Usually in pass.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French rubifier (French rubéfier, †rubefier, 1611 in Cotgrave) to redden, to alter (a sediment) by rubefaction and its etymon classical Latin rubefacere from rubeus red + facere to make; compare -fy.

Definition of rubify in US English:

rubify

(also rubefy)

verbˈruːbɪfʌɪ

1with object To make red, to redden; specifically to cause the skin or another part of the body to turn red. Also without object. Now rare.
2with object Geology and Soil Science. To alter (a sediment, deposit, etc.) by rubefaction. Usually in pass.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French rubifier (French rubéfier, † rubefier, 1611 in Cotgrave) to redden, to alter (a sediment) by rubefaction and its etymon classical Latin rubefacere from rubeus red + facere to make; compare -fy.

单词	rubify
释义	Definition of rubify in English: rubify (also rubefy) verb ˈruːbɪfʌɪ 1with object To make red, to redden; specifically to cause the skin or another part of the body to turn red. Also without object. Now rare. 2with object Geology and Soil Science. To alter (a sediment, deposit, etc.) by rubefaction. Usually in pass. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French rubifier (French rubéfier, †rubefier, 1611 in Cotgrave) to redden, to alter (a sediment) by rubefaction and its etymon classical Latin rubefacere from rubeus red + facere to make; compare -fy. Definition of rubify in US English: rubify (also rubefy) verbˈruːbɪfʌɪ 1with object To make red, to redden; specifically to cause the skin or another part of the body to turn red. Also without object. Now rare. 2with object Geology and Soil Science. To alter (a sediment, deposit, etc.) by rubefaction. Usually in pass. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French rubifier (French rubéfier, † rubefier, 1611 in Cotgrave) to redden, to alter (a sediment) by rubefaction and its etymon classical Latin rubefacere from rubeus red + facere to make; compare -fy.
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