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Meanings of cicatrise in English
Portuguese
cicatrizar Catalan
cicatritzar Synonyms
Examples for "cicatrize"
Examples for "cicatrize"
1
You would thus heal the wound, not cicatrize it.
2
A wound that, I fear, will never cicatrize.
3
There are certain pains that nothing can alleviate, nor heal, and there are wounds that nothing can cicatrize.
4
Humility is also a healing virtue; it will cicatrize a thousand wounds, which pride would keep for ever open.
5
As fast as one is cut down another arises in its place; and there is no searing- iron to scorch and cicatrize the wound.
Usage of cicatrise in English
1
Aseptic wounds could probably be made to cicatrise more rapidly.
2
A custom among the natives here is to cicatrise in parallel horizontal lines the abdomens of the female portion of the community.
3
It will cause ordinary wounds to cicatrise in a few hours, and even "ugly gashes" will yield to it in time.
4
Basil had given her shanks a fresh touch of the bear's grease; and the scars which the cougar had made were likely to cicatrise speedily.
5
He represented that I was in a most critical condition, my wound far from being cicatrised.
6
The Sheikh, of course, had several slaves; amongst them a Yakobah slave, with straight lines cicatrised in curious patterns all over his body.
7
To be brief, there was no sense of pain afterwards; but within five or six days, the wounds were cicatrised and entirely healed.
Frequent collocations
Cicatrise through the time