Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Deprived of pigment.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
depigment .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In so doing he likewise identified a 'Nordic' sub-race, which he described as a depigmented variation within the major geographical White race.
The Civic Platform - A Political Journal of Ideas and Analysis 2008
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The middle fingers on the right hand of Ntobo's infant look worse in some photos than in others, while depigmented areas of skin on his fingertips normal make the swelling more prominent in bright light.
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The middle fingers on the right hand of Ntobo's infant look worse in some photos than in others, while depigmented areas of skin on his fingertips normal make the swelling more prominent in bright light.
Mountain Gorillas: Discovery Channel: Check and Check Again 2008
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Implications for today focus on the fact that depigmented people now live in tropical and subtropical areas where besides getting sunburned they run the risk of losing folate.
Penn State Live 2010
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For decades, Sherzad has been extracting poison from snakes and scorpions, mixing it with natural herbs and using the concoctions to treat people ill with epilepsy and vitiligo, which causes white, depigmented patches on the skin.
Home 2010
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For decades, Sherzad has been extracting poison from snakes and scorpions, mixing it with natural herbs and using the concoctions to treat people ill with epilepsy and vitiligo, which causes white, depigmented patches on the skin.
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For decades, Sherzad has been extracting poison from snakes and scorpions, mixing it with natural herbs and using the concoctions to treat people ill with epilepsy and vitiligo, which causes white, depigmented patches on the skin.
ajc.com - News 2010
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Implications for today focus on the fact that depigmented people now live in tropical and subtropical areas where besides getting sunburned they run the risk of losing folate.
Penn State Live 2010
-
For decades, Sherzad has been extracting poison from snakes and scorpions, mixing it with natural herbs and using the concoctions to treat people ill with epilepsy and vitiligo, which causes white, depigmented patches on the skin.
ajc.com - News 2010
-
For decades, Sherzad has been extracting poison from snakes and scorpions, mixing it with natural herbs and using the concoctions to treat people ill with epilepsy and vitiligo, which causes white, depigmented patches on the skin.
ajc.com - News 2010
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