adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun, indicating a physical condition characterized by scabs or crusts
In dermatology, 'scabby' is used to describe a skin condition characterized by the presence of scabs or crusts on the skin.
In horticulture, 'scabby' may refer to a plant disease characterized by scab-like lesions on the leaves or fruits.
In a general context, 'scabby' can be used to describe anything that is covered in scabs or crusts, or that has a rough, uneven texture.
Colloquially, 'scabby' can be used as an insult to describe someone as dirty, unclean, or unkempt.
In animal health, 'scabby' may refer to a condition in which an animal has scabs or crusts on its skin, often due to a parasitic infestation.
In a literary context, 'scabby' may be used to describe a character's appearance or behavior, such as having rough or unkempt skin.
In a psychological context, 'scabby' could be used metaphorically to describe unresolved emotional wounds or issues.
In a dermatological context, 'scabby' is a term used to describe a skin condition characterized by the formation of scabs.
In a construction context, 'scabby' may refer to poor quality workmanship or materials that result in a rough or uneven surface.
In a culinary context, 'scabby' could be used to describe a piece of produce that is bruised or damaged.
In an educational context, 'scabby' may be used to describe a student's incomplete or sloppy work.
In a medical context, 'scabby' could be used to describe a wound that is in the process of healing and has formed a scab.
In an artistic context, 'scabby' may be used to describe a rough or unfinished texture in a painting or sculpture.