verb past tense of abrade
adjective worn away by friction; scraped
In geology, 'abraded' can refer to rocks or minerals that have been worn down by abrasion from wind, water, or other forces.
In dentistry, 'abraded' may refer to tooth wear caused by friction or grinding, leading to a loss of enamel.
In dermatology, 'abraded' is used to describe skin that has been scraped or rubbed away, often resulting in a raw or irritated area.
In engineering, 'abraded' is used to describe surfaces that have been worn down or roughened by friction or erosion.
In textiles, 'abraded' may describe fabric that has been intentionally roughened or distressed for a worn-in look.
In writing, 'abraded' may be used to describe a character's rough or worn-down personality, or to convey a sense of conflict or struggle.
Psychologists may use 'abraded' to describe the emotional or mental state of a patient who has experienced trauma or stress.
Dermatologists may use 'abraded' to describe a skin condition where the outer layer of skin has been worn away or damaged.
Engineers may use 'abraded' to describe a surface that has been worn down or roughened due to friction or use.
Geologists may use 'abraded' to describe rocks or minerals that have been worn down or smoothed by erosion or other natural processes.
Fashion designers may use 'abraded' to describe a distressed or worn-in look in clothing or accessories.
Archaeologists may use 'abraded' to describe artifacts or objects that have been worn down or damaged over time.
Medical researchers may use 'abraded' to describe tissue or cells that have been damaged or affected by a disease or condition.