baked blush
- noun
- /beɪkt blʌʃ/
- She applied the baked blush to her cheeks, achieving a beautiful, long-lasting color.
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Watch on YouTubeThis is the baked blush in foreplay.
- This is the baked blush in foreplay.
- I'm also loving this Milani Baked blush in the color Lumineso.
- I know that's crazy but I'm going to take this Sephora baked blush duo in Mango bean.
Examples
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I'm also loving this Milani Baked blush in the color Lumineso.
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I am using the Elf Baked Blush in the shade Pink Tastic.
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It's still really really good if you want the most natural highlight ever, but God I love their baked blushes so much too.
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Their baked blushes are superb.
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Their baked blushes are gorgeous as well.
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I like the baked blushes and bronzers.
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Then I'm going to use the Bourgeois Baked blush and supply that as I normally would.
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Let's go with some vivid baked blush from Makeup Revolution.
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This is the Just Blushing, a trio of baked blush shades.
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I've got the Milani baked blush, which I'm yet to try, and a couple more drugstore ones.
Synonyms
A pink or red makeup used on the cheeks to make them look healthy
Makeup for the cheeks that adds pink or red color
A red or pink powder put on cheeks to give them colour
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase is directly compositional: 'baked' describes a blush that has been produced by a baking process, so a learner who knows 'bake' and 'blush' can infer it is a type of blush made by heating pigments. The formation (past-participle adjective + noun) and the literal relation to production make the meaning predictable and accessible to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Baked blush gets its name from the way the color is literally baked on clay tiles to make the little powder blush: liquid pigments are heated until they dry into a smooth, marble-like powder. That's why this product is 'long-lasting' and 'vibrant' and is used to 'color the cheeks'.