lacerated

• Descreve algo rasgado ou profundamente cortado, frequentemente referindo-se à carne ou a tecidos.

Describes something that is torn or deeply cut, often referring to flesh or tissue.

1. Torn or cut jaggedlyB2formal

   Having an irregular, jagged edge as if torn or cut roughly, often referring to a wound or injury.

   Lacerado

   • The doctor examined the lacerated wound on his arm.
   • The lacerated edges of the paper were difficult to repair.
   • He suffered a lacerated tendon after the accident.

   Sinônimoscutjaggedmangledraggedrentslashedtorn

2. Jagged or torn appearanceC1formal

   Describing an object or surface that has a rough, torn, or jagged edge, as if from a violent tear.

   Rasgado

   • The lacerated fabric hung from the torn curtain.
   • The lacerated leaves of the plant indicated insect damage.
   • The lacerated metal edge was sharp and dangerous.

   Sinônimosjaggedraggedshreddedtatteredtorn

   Antônimosevenintactsmoothunbroken

• Verbo que significa rasgar ou cortar profundamente a carne ou um tecido, frequentemente produzindo feridas irregulares; também pode indicar ferir ou dilacerar emocionalmente.

A verb meaning to tear or cut deeply into flesh or tissue, often causing jagged wounds.

1. Cut or tear irregularlyC1formalmedical

   To make a deep, jagged cut or tear in something, especially flesh.

   Cortar ou rasgar de forma irregular

   • The broken glass lacerated his arm badly.
   • The dog's claws lacerated the leather sofa.
   • His leg was lacerated by a piece of sharp metal during the accident.
   • The surgeon had to repair the lacerated tissue.

   Sinônimosclawcutgashmanglerendripslashtearwound

   Antônimoshealmendsuture

2. Deeply hurt the feelings ofC1formal

   To cause severe emotional pain or distress to someone.

   Ferir profundamente

   • Her cruel words lacerated his heart.
   • He felt lacerated by the betrayal of his closest friend.
   • The criticism lacerated her self-esteem.
   • They were lacerated by grief after losing their home.

   Sinônimosdistressharrowhurtmortifypainrendstingteartormenttorturewound

   Antônimoscomfortconsolehealsoothe