She had never become thinner during her illness ; but she now seemed to have gained flesh ; and the colour, not only of her face, but of her whole skin was more erubescént; so that excepting some expression of anxiety in her countenance, ...
Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, 1813
Errátisch, lat. erraticus, a, um, umherirrend, -schweifend, abirrend, verschlagen. Error, яи, lat., (plur. errores), Irrthum, Versehen, Verstoss, Fohler. Erubescént, — erubéscens, gen. -céntis, lat., part, praes. von erubéscere (e = ex, s. d.; rubéscere ...