rubricate

V. be red, become red &c. adj.; blush, flush, color up, mantle, redden. render red &c. adj.; redden, rouge; rubify†, rubricate; incarnadine.; ruddle†.

From Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases by Peter Mark Roget

The bare fact that hymns are found rubricated in the later literature is surely no reason for believing that such hymns were made for the ritual.

From The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow by Edward Washburn Hopkins

All are in the same type, the heavy-faced gothic of his second font, are rubricated by the same hand, and though two of them are undated, were all evidently printed at about the same time.

From Catalogue of the William Loring Andrews Collection of Early Books in the Library of Yale University by Addison Van Name

It bears traces of many hands; and betrays in the dialogue of the formal characters the rubricated lines of the church play on which it was based.

From "Everyman," with other interludes, including eight miracle plays by Ernest Rhys

There were those specially selected, to insert the rubricated letters and designs of the border page, while others prepared the vellum, or attended to the binding.

From Curious Church Customs and Cognate Subjects by William Andrews

This was a copy in the original, published at Antwerp in 1603, prettily rubricated, and elaborately adorned with some forty or fifty copperplates illustrative of the text.

From The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac by Eugene Field