transitive. To scrape, to scrape away the surface of, to cut down or pare away with a sharp tool, thereby removing very thin portions of the surface…

transitive and intransitive. To scratch, scrape (literal and figurative).

To scrape.

transitive. To peel or tear off (something). Also: to scrape or scratch (something, esp. the skin).

transitive. To scratch, scrape. Also absol.

transitive. To scrape, file, abrade; to rub harshly, scarify, excoriate. Obsolete.

transitive. To rasp, scrape, grate. In later use also (English regional (south-western)): to scratch violently. Cf. rake, v.2 7.

transitive. To roughen, raise, or abrade (a surface), as by rubbing or grazing. Obsolete.

To scrape, wear down by scraping. Cf. corrasion, n. 2.)

transferred. To scrape or rake with an action like that of a comb. to comb off, to remove by such an action (cf. brush, v.2 5); also figurative.

transitive. More generally: to scrape, grate, or scratch; to rub roughly. Also figurative. Also intransitive.

To rub harshly on (a surface) in passing along or over it, so as to cause abrasion or produce a grating noise; to draw (something) roughly over a…

transitive. To scrape, graze, or cut (a part of one's body). Cf. bark, v.2 3c.

To scrape (the ground, boards, etc.) with the feet; to wear off by treading.