Skip to main content

laceration

/las-uh-rey-shuhn/US // ˌlæs əˈreɪ ʃən //

撕裂伤,裂伤,割伤,撕裂

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the result of lacerating; a rough, jagged tear.
    • : the act of lacerating.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Right behind them were “drinking glasses” — most likely from lacerations when the glasses broke.

  • She had a severe laceration and died at the scene, police said.

  • A doctor told police that the type of internal injuries Gabriel exhibited, such as lacerations to his liver and kidney, require a “tremendous amount of force,” according to the court document.

  • The man then assaulted the acquaintance with a pocketknife, causing a laceration on the acquaintance’s hand.

  • Doctors at St. Luke-Roosevelt hospital confirmed that Williams had suffered only a laceration on his head and a few bruises.

  • “All the injuries we treated were consistent with laceration-type injuries,” said Rasa.

  • Somehow he got up with the only injury a laceration in his chin.

  • He said the index finger was also cut off at the top, and the middle finger had a deep laceration from tip to base.

  • Her very anxiety to conceal the signs of laceration betrayed the extent to which she had been torn.

  • He would espy the beauty of an old binding through any amount of abrasion and laceration.

  • But the icy welcome, the cold and contemptuous tone of my brother, put the finishing touch to the laceration of my heart!

  • She suffered from an old laceration of the heart, the more wounding in that, for pride's sake, she must ever deny it expression.

  • The windowpanes showed great ragged holes, which explained the laceration of Shagarach's hands.