Pronunciation: /ˈlæsəˌreɪtɪd/
verb to tear or make deep cuts in flesh or skin
A1 The paper cut lacerated my finger.
A2 She accidentally lacerated her arm on a sharp object.
B1 The deep wound lacerated his skin, requiring stitches.
B2 The jagged metal edge lacerated his palm as he tried to grab it.
C1 The surgeon carefully lacerated the tissue to access the underlying muscle.
C2 The glass shards lacerated his leg, causing severe bleeding.
adjective having been cut or torn deeply
A1 The lacerated paper cut my finger.
A2 She suffered a lacerated knee after falling off her bike.
B1 The doctor stitched up the lacerated wound on his arm.
B2 The lacerated skin required immediate medical attention.
C1 The lacerated muscles in his leg would require surgery to repair.
C2 The lacerated artery was causing severe internal bleeding.
formal The surgeon carefully stitched up the lacerated wound to prevent infection.
informal Ouch, I accidentally lacerated my finger on that sharp edge.
slang I can't believe he lacerated his arm trying to show off on his skateboard.
figurative Her heart felt lacerated after the betrayal by her best friend.
lacerated
lacerated
more lacerated
most lacerated
lacerate
will lacerate
have lacerated
is lacerating
lacerated
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to lacerate
lacerating
lacerating