verb past tense of the verb 'claw', which means to scratch or tear something with claws or fingernails
In fashion, 'clawed' may refer to clothing or accessories designed with claw-like embellishments or patterns.
In mythology, 'clawed' can be used to describe creatures or deities with clawed appendages or features.
In geology, 'clawed' may be used to describe rock formations that appear to have been shaped or scratched by claw-like objects.
In botany, 'clawed' can refer to plants with petal shapes that resemble claws or have a claw-like structure.
In zoology, the term 'clawed' is used to describe animals with claws or sharp, curved nails for gripping or tearing prey.
In a horror novel, the protagonist's hand was clawed by a mysterious creature.
The zoologist studied the clawed footprints left behind by the elusive animal.
The veterinarian treated a cat with a badly clawed paw.
The forensic scientist found clawed marks on the victim's body, indicating a struggle.
The costume designer created a realistic clawed glove for the character in the play.