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单词 scar
释义

Definition of scar in English:

scar

nounPlural scars skɑːskɑr
  • 1A mark left on the skin or within body tissue where a wound, burn, or sore has not healed completely and fibrous connective tissue has developed.

    a faint scar ran the length of his left cheek
    Example sentencesExamples
    • No intelligent words from the President or anyone else, can breathe life into the dead, or erase the burn scars on the bodies of people who were injured in the blasts.
    • They may also occur at skin graft harvest sites and stoma placement sites or at surgical wounds or scars.
    • Excessive fibrous tissue formation in a healing skin wound may form a raised and ugly scar, known as keloid, especially if the edges of a wound have not been held together effectively.
    • After her examination, but by this time armed with remorse and guilt, I asked for the meaning of the multiple burn scars on her skin.
    • Signs of torture may be subtle and include occult fractures from beatings or 1-2 mm clustered scars from electrical burns.
    • Skin involvement occurs in one third of patients and is focused around the scalp, face, and upper trunk, and heals with scars.
    • Occasionally, there may be some excess skin left around the scars, if this does not drop off after a few months it will need to be surgically removed.
    • The problems corrected ranged from leakage and wrinkling to deflation of the implant and tightening of the scar tissue around the implant.
    • When those scars are well healed they are located in positions that are difficult to see.
    • Remodeling processes appear to be important in the evolution of the fibrous scar.
    • The fix includes snipping underneath the skin to sever the connective tissue, causing the scar to spring up.
    • Her burns were slowly healing and turning into scars, the skin on the back her neck was still a little black and her skin was still peeling.
    • After healing, a depressed scar remains that is usually round but can be irregular.
    • Other treatments for burn scars can include massage therapy and steroid drugs.
    • Nodules - hard lumps under the skin that can be very painful, go deep into the skin and often cause scars.
    • She called back, her pale yellow skin full of scars from old wounds.
    • Pulse dye lasers have been used to treat spider veins on the face and legs, port wine birthmarks, warts, rosacea, stretch marks and scars.
    • Additionally, the interviewers examined any scars of lesions.
    • Cutting-edge equipment will mean that those with burns, lesions and other skin scars can now have their cases reviewed on a computer.
    • This enables doctors to look for scars, sores, and other problems inside the bladder, and is usually done under general or epidural anaesthetic.
    Synonyms
    cicatrix
    mark, blemish, disfigurement, discoloration, defacement
    pockmark, pock, pit
    wound, lesion, burn
    birthmark, naevus
    (scars) Christianity stigmata
    1. 1.1 A lasting effect of grief, fear, or other emotion left on a person's character by an unpleasant experience.
      the attack has left mental scars on Terry and his family
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It's happy music, but it comes from our souls, from our emotional scars.
      • As for the supposed trauma… almost every talented psychic has mental scars.
      • Physically he was back to his best, but Jackson still insists the mental scars of that summer robbed him of a metre.
      • I generally haven't played characters that have deep emotional scars and trauma, and I loved diving into the mind of a troubled character.
      • Her honesty helped me realize that my mental and emotional scars were far more disfiguring than my physical ones.
      • The mental scars were harder to bear than the physical, and it took Janine many months to recover from the trauma of the crash.
      • After confronting mum and dad, I have been able to get on with my life but I still bare the emotional scars and visual torments of dreams and visions.
      • But he said the mental scars have proved more difficult to overcome.
      • She has since made a full recovery but still bears the mental scars from the accident.
      • Many experience ostracism from their own families during formative years, with deep emotional scars resulting.
      • Those years I lived so close to death had left their emotional scars upon me.
      • We will carry the mental scars from Italy, but not one of those players died from them.
      • The driver, who lives in Chiseldon but doesn't want to be identified, says the incident has left mental scars.
      • But it also left emotional scars, and bitterness that Hull's suffering was never properly recognised.
      • It did leave emotional scars and it still hurts.
      • Their traumatic experiences have left deep emotional scars and impacted on their lives enormously.
      • The original Essex geezers of electro-pop have a tremendous new album, an impressive array of emotional scars and a re-invigorated lust for life to discuss.
      • A blood transfusion and 52 stitches saved her life but she still bears the mental scars 25 years later.
      • Some have witnessed the full atrocities of war, family break-ups or bereavement and they still carry the emotional scars.
      • Twenty years later in Winnipeg, he will meet Judith, a runaway who saves him from his emotional scars as he saves her from the streets.
      Synonyms
      trauma, damage, shock, injury, suffering, upset
    2. 1.2 A mark left on something following damage of some kind.
      Max could see scars of the blast
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Many of the scars on the summit and slopes are the result of past excavations.
      • The result will be a raw scar through blasted rocks that we will have to live with for generations.
      • As you would expect from a new film, there are no nicks, scars, or other defects that migrated from the source print to the digital realm.
      • Capt White apparently walked away unharmed, but the hanger still bears the scar, a deep indentation above its heavy iron doors.
      • They are paint patches covering rocket blast scars from the political violence of mid-1997.
      • Channeled and rip-rapped, the creek bears similar scars from ill-conceived attempts at pruning.
      • Sadly, that's not the case, as is shown by the scars of clearcuts and logging roads on our 191 million acres of national forests.
      • Under nearly every square mile of the swamp lie these ducts, though water and vegetation have hidden their scars.
      • Each stroke of the blade sent branches crashing into the undergrowth and gouged deep scars into the old oaks.
      • He worries that the mule track would leave a scar on the hillside.
      • Some scars, such as a ramp towards the summit in the south-west, were perhaps cut by the 1776 miners.
      • Early in the year, around the time when petals fall, the overwintered beetles cut semicircular scars in fruit as they feed.
      • And the crew left no telltale scars on the fragile hillsides where they had been intensely working, she says.
      • The obvious place to look was at scars in rocks which had been etched by the radioactive decay process.
      • The scar created by quarrying the hillside below the Nab is visible from a wide area, but excavations are now going downwards below the level of the surrounding land.
      • A programme of full restoration work was then undertaken to ensure that the exterior of the quarry would not show up as a scar on the hillside.
      • Charlie sat down at the table, and traced its scars and stains with her eyes.
      • Beyond the first wells, roads and land scars gouged by tracked vehicles began accumulating.
      • I followed scars posing as roads and faded tracks not shown on any map yet drawn.
      • This is the sharp end of practical conservation work, literally healing the mountain of unsightly erosion scars and gullies.
    3. 1.3 A mark left at the point of separation of a leaf, frond, or other part from a plant.
      this fossil bark is typified by its lozenge-shaped leaf scars
      Example sentencesExamples
      • These two parts should snap apart easily by hand and leave a clean scar on the new corm.
      • The ‘root’ is not a true root but the swollen base of the stem, and these marks are leaf scars.
      • Leaf scars, which resemble suction cups, are found on the winter twigs when the leaves fall.
  • 2A steep high cliff or rock outcrop, especially of limestone.

    high limestone scars bordered the road
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It's great here, short turf, long views, scree, caves and stream, and parallel and looming 300 feet above, a twisted limestone scar.
    • They bring a mad burst of colour to the silver and green countryside of the Peak, with its superlush pastures, twinkly trout streams and shining limestone scars.
    • The scars we moved past are striking, the limestone is angled at 45 degrees and popular with crows, patched with lichens and softened by mosses.
    • There were white geese by the water, there's a pale scar of limestone if you look back, no snow but snowdrops, and then Rievaulx.
    • Loose rock along the scars and beaches is the best place to look - though never go too near the base of the cliffs.
verbscars, scarred, scarring skɑːskɑr
[with object]
  • 1Mark with a scar or scars.

    he is likely to be scarred for life after injuries to his face, arms, and legs
    battle-scarred troops
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Wrinkled and scarred though they were, she could tell these arms were his own and that in reality he wanted them to stay that way.
    • The surface is covered with layers of nitrogen and water ice that are scarred by meteor craters.
    • Laurence has a cool question for you: What movie scenes have horribly warped and scarred your psyche?
    • There were heart-wrenching tales from families whose innocent lives he had ruined and scarred forever.
    • When he was eight years old, his heart tissue was permanently scarred by a serious bout with rheumatic fever.
    • Earl is in his sixties, black, and scarred on his arms and I would assume the rest of him.
    • But the ones who survive risk being scarred for life.
    • My lungs are so badly scarred that the smallest irritant can cause me to have trouble breathing.
    • She said her students do not seem psychologically scarred by how she wields her pen.
    • Among those who returned from the war physically intact, many had been psychologically scarred.
    • Some of them were truly scary, I think I've been mentally scarred.
    • Hence, it is obvious that she will be forever scarred by it.
    • Huge craters scarred the streets and Clifton airfield.
    • In doing so, she was dreadfully burned and her face was permanently scarred.
    • One lasted barely 10 hours; some of the others seemed deeply scarred by their experiences.
    • She has confided in me that she's afraid her son has been scarred for life by his father's treatment.
    • You've scarred my psyche.
    • As you can see, I wasn't scarred by the experience at all.
    • She's slowly working through it, but mentally she will be scarred for the rest of her life.
    • Her face was badly scarred and she struggled to move her injured legs and arms.
    Synonyms
    disfigure, mark, blemish, blotch, discolour
    pockmark, pit
    Christianity stigmatize
    damage, spoil, mar, deface, injure
    rare disfeature
    traumatize, damage, injure, wound
    distress, disturb, upset
    1. 1.1no object Form or be marked with a scar.
      his arm will not scar
      such lung scarring is associated with cigarette smoking
      Example sentencesExamples
      • This may lead to scarring of the lungs (pulmonary fibrosis).
      • When asbestos fibers enter the lung, they cause the tissue to harden and scar around them.
      • Sometimes called chronic lung disease or CLD, it's a disease in infants characterized by inflammation and scarring in the lungs.
      • Use of the new product had significantly improved the level of healing and reduced the unsightly scarring associated with bad burn injuries.
      • The warning follows a High Court test case involving ten people from around the country who suffered pleural plaques - scarring of the lungs - through exposure to asbestos dust.
      • These babies develop fluid in the lungs, scarring and lung damage, which can be seen on an X-ray.
      • The disease involves scarring of the lung, which causes an irreversible loss of the tissue's ability to transfer oxygen into the bloodstream.
      • This leads to a continual inflammatory process causing scarring of the lung tissue.
      • The case centred around pleural plaques, a benign condition which causes scarring to the lung lining and which is caused by exposure to asbestos.
      • Less common causes of breathing problems are lung cancer, a blood clot in the lungs, air leakage around the lungs, and scarring of the lung tissue.
      • She needed surgery, and, nearly a decade later, still takes painkillers for the injury, which also left her with severe scarring on her right arm.
      • None had lung disease such as emphysema, lung scarring or asthma.
      • Three main diseases are related to asbestos: asbestosis, or lung scarring, lung cancer and mesothelioma, or cancer of the lining of the chest or abdomen.
      • His arm felt - and looked, except for some minor scarring - perfectly fine.
      • All of these can cause the inflammation and scarring associated with BPD, even in a full-term newborn, or very rarely, in older infants and children.
      • You have been diagnosed by your physician as having one of the many diseases which can cause interstitial pulmonary fibrosis or what we call lung scarring.
      • After we leave our skin problems behind in adolescence, a new set follows in adulthood: wrinkles, mild scarring and blemishes, and conditions caused by sun exposure, smoking and heredity traits.
      • Examination of other organs, including the brain, showed only old scarring of the middle lobe of the right lung.
      • He has scarring from burns on his face, chest, and arms, but those have healed quite well, and certainly aren't the cause of his problems now.
      • The scarring on my left arm was so severe that I had to wear an elastic burn sleeve for more than a year to help repair it.

Derivatives

  • scarless

  • adjective
    • Both are considered to be antimicrobial and have been associated with scarless healing in some cavity wounds.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • She looked like Aeris, but was a good bit thinner, and scarless.
      • Visitors will progress along a timeline of discovery, featuring the most significant breakthroughs, from atomic theory to current science developments such as robotics and scarless tissue healing.
      • Interestingly, depending on the gestational age, myofibroblasts can disappear from the wound site, a phenomenon that has been correlated to scarless wound healing.
      • I breathed a shallow sigh of relief as he opened it, scarless and standing in front of me.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French escharre, via late Latin from Greek eskhara 'scab'.

Rhymes

aargh, Accra, afar, ah, aha, aide-mémoire, ajar, Alcazar, are, Armagh, armoire, Artois, au revoir, baa, bah, bar, barre, bazaar, beaux-arts, Bekaa, bête noire, Bihar, bizarre, blah, Bogotá, Bonnard, bra, cafard, café noir, Calabar, car, Carr, Castlebar, catarrh, Changsha, char, charr, cigar, comme ci comme ça, commissar, coup d'état, de haut en bas, devoir, Dhofar, Directoire, Du Bois, Dumas, Dunbar, éclat, embarras de choix, escritoire, fah, famille noire, far, feu de joie, film noir, foie gras, Fra, galah, gar, guar, guitar, ha, hah, ha-ha, Halacha, hurrah, hussar, huzza, insofar, Invar, jar, je ne sais quoi, ka, kala-azar, Kandahar, khimar, Khorramshahr, knar, Krasnodar, Kwa, la-di-da, lah, Lehár, Loire, ma, mama, mamma, mar, Mardi Gras, ménage à trois, mirepoix, moire, nam pla, Navarre, noir, objet d'art, pa, pah, Panama, papa, par, Pará, Paraná, pas, pâté de foie gras, peau-de-soie, pietà, Pinot Noir, pooh-bah, poult-de-soie, pya, rah, registrar, Saar, Salazar, Sana'a, sang-froid, schwa, Seychellois, shah, Shangri-La, shikar, ska, sol-fa, spa, spar, star, Starr, Stranraer, ta, tahr, tar, tartare, tata, tra-la, tsar, Twa, Villa, voilà, waratah, yah
 
 

Definition of scar in US English:

scar

nounskärskɑr
  • 1A mark left on the skin or within body tissue where a wound, burn, or sore has not healed completely and fibrous connective tissue has developed.

    a faint scar ran the length of his left cheek
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Pulse dye lasers have been used to treat spider veins on the face and legs, port wine birthmarks, warts, rosacea, stretch marks and scars.
    • Skin involvement occurs in one third of patients and is focused around the scalp, face, and upper trunk, and heals with scars.
    • No intelligent words from the President or anyone else, can breathe life into the dead, or erase the burn scars on the bodies of people who were injured in the blasts.
    • This enables doctors to look for scars, sores, and other problems inside the bladder, and is usually done under general or epidural anaesthetic.
    • Occasionally, there may be some excess skin left around the scars, if this does not drop off after a few months it will need to be surgically removed.
    • When those scars are well healed they are located in positions that are difficult to see.
    • Her burns were slowly healing and turning into scars, the skin on the back her neck was still a little black and her skin was still peeling.
    • Cutting-edge equipment will mean that those with burns, lesions and other skin scars can now have their cases reviewed on a computer.
    • Excessive fibrous tissue formation in a healing skin wound may form a raised and ugly scar, known as keloid, especially if the edges of a wound have not been held together effectively.
    • Signs of torture may be subtle and include occult fractures from beatings or 1-2 mm clustered scars from electrical burns.
    • The fix includes snipping underneath the skin to sever the connective tissue, causing the scar to spring up.
    • After healing, a depressed scar remains that is usually round but can be irregular.
    • She called back, her pale yellow skin full of scars from old wounds.
    • Additionally, the interviewers examined any scars of lesions.
    • Remodeling processes appear to be important in the evolution of the fibrous scar.
    • After her examination, but by this time armed with remorse and guilt, I asked for the meaning of the multiple burn scars on her skin.
    • Nodules - hard lumps under the skin that can be very painful, go deep into the skin and often cause scars.
    • The problems corrected ranged from leakage and wrinkling to deflation of the implant and tightening of the scar tissue around the implant.
    • Other treatments for burn scars can include massage therapy and steroid drugs.
    • They may also occur at skin graft harvest sites and stoma placement sites or at surgical wounds or scars.
    Synonyms
    cicatrix
    1. 1.1 A lasting effect of grief, fear, or other emotion left on a person's character by a traumatic experience.
      the attack has left mental scars on Terry and his family
      Example sentencesExamples
      • As for the supposed trauma… almost every talented psychic has mental scars.
      • A blood transfusion and 52 stitches saved her life but she still bears the mental scars 25 years later.
      • But it also left emotional scars, and bitterness that Hull's suffering was never properly recognised.
      • Many experience ostracism from their own families during formative years, with deep emotional scars resulting.
      • I generally haven't played characters that have deep emotional scars and trauma, and I loved diving into the mind of a troubled character.
      • It did leave emotional scars and it still hurts.
      • But he said the mental scars have proved more difficult to overcome.
      • It's happy music, but it comes from our souls, from our emotional scars.
      • The original Essex geezers of electro-pop have a tremendous new album, an impressive array of emotional scars and a re-invigorated lust for life to discuss.
      • She has since made a full recovery but still bears the mental scars from the accident.
      • Their traumatic experiences have left deep emotional scars and impacted on their lives enormously.
      • After confronting mum and dad, I have been able to get on with my life but I still bare the emotional scars and visual torments of dreams and visions.
      • Twenty years later in Winnipeg, he will meet Judith, a runaway who saves him from his emotional scars as he saves her from the streets.
      • Physically he was back to his best, but Jackson still insists the mental scars of that summer robbed him of a metre.
      • Her honesty helped me realize that my mental and emotional scars were far more disfiguring than my physical ones.
      • The mental scars were harder to bear than the physical, and it took Janine many months to recover from the trauma of the crash.
      • Those years I lived so close to death had left their emotional scars upon me.
      • Some have witnessed the full atrocities of war, family break-ups or bereavement and they still carry the emotional scars.
      • We will carry the mental scars from Italy, but not one of those players died from them.
      • The driver, who lives in Chiseldon but doesn't want to be identified, says the incident has left mental scars.
      Synonyms
      trauma, damage, shock, injury, suffering, upset
    2. 1.2 A mark left on something following damage of some kind.
      Max could see scars of the blast
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The result will be a raw scar through blasted rocks that we will have to live with for generations.
      • He worries that the mule track would leave a scar on the hillside.
      • Sadly, that's not the case, as is shown by the scars of clearcuts and logging roads on our 191 million acres of national forests.
      • Each stroke of the blade sent branches crashing into the undergrowth and gouged deep scars into the old oaks.
      • As you would expect from a new film, there are no nicks, scars, or other defects that migrated from the source print to the digital realm.
      • Some scars, such as a ramp towards the summit in the south-west, were perhaps cut by the 1776 miners.
      • And the crew left no telltale scars on the fragile hillsides where they had been intensely working, she says.
      • This is the sharp end of practical conservation work, literally healing the mountain of unsightly erosion scars and gullies.
      • Many of the scars on the summit and slopes are the result of past excavations.
      • Channeled and rip-rapped, the creek bears similar scars from ill-conceived attempts at pruning.
      • A programme of full restoration work was then undertaken to ensure that the exterior of the quarry would not show up as a scar on the hillside.
      • Early in the year, around the time when petals fall, the overwintered beetles cut semicircular scars in fruit as they feed.
      • Capt White apparently walked away unharmed, but the hanger still bears the scar, a deep indentation above its heavy iron doors.
      • The obvious place to look was at scars in rocks which had been etched by the radioactive decay process.
      • I followed scars posing as roads and faded tracks not shown on any map yet drawn.
      • Beyond the first wells, roads and land scars gouged by tracked vehicles began accumulating.
      • They are paint patches covering rocket blast scars from the political violence of mid-1997.
      • Under nearly every square mile of the swamp lie these ducts, though water and vegetation have hidden their scars.
      • The scar created by quarrying the hillside below the Nab is visible from a wide area, but excavations are now going downwards below the level of the surrounding land.
      • Charlie sat down at the table, and traced its scars and stains with her eyes.
    3. 1.3 A mark left at the point of separation of a leaf, frond, or other part from a plant.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • These two parts should snap apart easily by hand and leave a clean scar on the new corm.
      • Leaf scars, which resemble suction cups, are found on the winter twigs when the leaves fall.
      • The ‘root’ is not a true root but the swollen base of the stem, and these marks are leaf scars.
  • 2A steep high cliff or rock outcrop, especially of limestone.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • It's great here, short turf, long views, scree, caves and stream, and parallel and looming 300 feet above, a twisted limestone scar.
    • Loose rock along the scars and beaches is the best place to look - though never go too near the base of the cliffs.
    • The scars we moved past are striking, the limestone is angled at 45 degrees and popular with crows, patched with lichens and softened by mosses.
    • They bring a mad burst of colour to the silver and green countryside of the Peak, with its superlush pastures, twinkly trout streams and shining limestone scars.
    • There were white geese by the water, there's a pale scar of limestone if you look back, no snow but snowdrops, and then Rievaulx.
verbskärskɑr
[with object]
  • 1Mark with a scar or scars.

    he is likely to be scarred for life after injuries to his face, arms, and legs
    as adjective, in combination battle-scarred troops
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Her face was badly scarred and she struggled to move her injured legs and arms.
    • When he was eight years old, his heart tissue was permanently scarred by a serious bout with rheumatic fever.
    • Laurence has a cool question for you: What movie scenes have horribly warped and scarred your psyche?
    • Some of them were truly scary, I think I've been mentally scarred.
    • But the ones who survive risk being scarred for life.
    • There were heart-wrenching tales from families whose innocent lives he had ruined and scarred forever.
    • My lungs are so badly scarred that the smallest irritant can cause me to have trouble breathing.
    • Earl is in his sixties, black, and scarred on his arms and I would assume the rest of him.
    • She's slowly working through it, but mentally she will be scarred for the rest of her life.
    • The surface is covered with layers of nitrogen and water ice that are scarred by meteor craters.
    • You've scarred my psyche.
    • She has confided in me that she's afraid her son has been scarred for life by his father's treatment.
    • Wrinkled and scarred though they were, she could tell these arms were his own and that in reality he wanted them to stay that way.
    • Among those who returned from the war physically intact, many had been psychologically scarred.
    • Huge craters scarred the streets and Clifton airfield.
    • Hence, it is obvious that she will be forever scarred by it.
    • In doing so, she was dreadfully burned and her face was permanently scarred.
    • One lasted barely 10 hours; some of the others seemed deeply scarred by their experiences.
    • She said her students do not seem psychologically scarred by how she wields her pen.
    • As you can see, I wasn't scarred by the experience at all.
    1. 1.1no object Form or be marked with a scar.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • These babies develop fluid in the lungs, scarring and lung damage, which can be seen on an X-ray.
      • Sometimes called chronic lung disease or CLD, it's a disease in infants characterized by inflammation and scarring in the lungs.
      • When asbestos fibers enter the lung, they cause the tissue to harden and scar around them.
      • He has scarring from burns on his face, chest, and arms, but those have healed quite well, and certainly aren't the cause of his problems now.
      • The case centred around pleural plaques, a benign condition which causes scarring to the lung lining and which is caused by exposure to asbestos.
      • Use of the new product had significantly improved the level of healing and reduced the unsightly scarring associated with bad burn injuries.
      • Three main diseases are related to asbestos: asbestosis, or lung scarring, lung cancer and mesothelioma, or cancer of the lining of the chest or abdomen.
      • None had lung disease such as emphysema, lung scarring or asthma.
      • She needed surgery, and, nearly a decade later, still takes painkillers for the injury, which also left her with severe scarring on her right arm.
      • The disease involves scarring of the lung, which causes an irreversible loss of the tissue's ability to transfer oxygen into the bloodstream.
      • After we leave our skin problems behind in adolescence, a new set follows in adulthood: wrinkles, mild scarring and blemishes, and conditions caused by sun exposure, smoking and heredity traits.
      • His arm felt - and looked, except for some minor scarring - perfectly fine.
      • You have been diagnosed by your physician as having one of the many diseases which can cause interstitial pulmonary fibrosis or what we call lung scarring.
      • This leads to a continual inflammatory process causing scarring of the lung tissue.
      • All of these can cause the inflammation and scarring associated with BPD, even in a full-term newborn, or very rarely, in older infants and children.
      • The scarring on my left arm was so severe that I had to wear an elastic burn sleeve for more than a year to help repair it.
      • This may lead to scarring of the lungs (pulmonary fibrosis).
      • Less common causes of breathing problems are lung cancer, a blood clot in the lungs, air leakage around the lungs, and scarring of the lung tissue.
      • The warning follows a High Court test case involving ten people from around the country who suffered pleural plaques - scarring of the lungs - through exposure to asbestos dust.
      • Examination of other organs, including the brain, showed only old scarring of the middle lobe of the right lung.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French escharre, via late Latin from Greek eskhara ‘scab’.

 
 
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