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Meanings of lacerated in English

Having edges that are jagged from injury.

Related terms
Usage of lacerated in English
1
Never being given enough time to heal before being lacerated open again.
Crown of Slaves
2
The muscle on the right side of the neck was badly lacerated.
In the Roaring Fifties
3
In his left side was a terrible lacerated wound, exposing the heart.
Ghost Stories of an Antiquary
4
Natalie blocked each attack, but already her lacerated arms ached from fatigue.
Carrion comfort
5
There is nostalgia in it, the nostalgia of a sick, lacerated soul.
Chopin : the Man and His Music
6
Its coat was lacerated all over, probably from the bites of rats.
Defenders of Democracy / Contributions from representative men a...
7
This complaint, punctuated with sighs and tears, lacerated the heart of Clementine.
The Man With The Broken Ear
8
Three varieties of wounds are described: incised, punctured, and contused and lacerated.
Manual of Surgery Volume First: General Surgery. Sixth Edition.
9
The right ankle was lacerated and bleeding, but the wound looked superficial.
Night Shift
10
It lacerated his pride, his self-respect, more than it did his legs.
In School and Out; or, The Conquest of Richard Grant.
11
Her lacerated back was sufficient evidence how cruelly she had been punished.
The Lights and Shadows of Real Life
12
Luck is still recovering from a lacerated kidney and an abdominal tear.
Reuters
13
Its lacerated side, which bled profusely, showed that it had been shot.
The Rival Crusoes
14
The last little act of beneficence soothed Bonhag's lacerated soul a little.
The Financier: A Novel
15
My arms and legs were being lacerated by some kind of blade.
Mindhunter
16
They emerged from the water, drenched, lacerated, bleeding, but with unabated mettle.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 / A Maga...
About this term
Lacerated through the time
Lacerated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common