Definition of cicatrize in English:

cicatrize

(British cicatrise)

verb ˈsɪkətrʌɪzˈsɪkəˌtraɪz

(with reference to a wound) heal by scar formation.
no object his wound had cicatrized
Example sentencesExamples
- The unique cicatrising properties of Tamanu Oil are not yet explained in existing scientific literature, though this activity is established and accepted.
- Oil of Tamanu appears to be one of the most effective known cicatrizing agents in nature.
- They became very quickly impressed by its cicatrising properties.
- An injury from a kris blade cicatrises with more difficulty.
- In the middle ages, pastel leaves were applied in poultice for their cicatrising virtues.
- For a wound to cicatrize more quickly or for tissue to regenerate after an operation, it is now proposed that stem cells be transplanted to the traumatized region.
- This oil appears to be one of the most effective, naturally occurring, cicatrizing agents.
- Afterwards he noticed that a ten-year old hemiparesis was cured in five minutes and a 3-day old wound was instantly cicatrised and healed.
- It effectively soothes, softens, decongests and cicatrises skin.

Derivatives

cicatrization

noun sɪkətrʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌsɪkətrəˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French cicatriser, from cicatrice 'scar' (see cicatrix).

Definition of cicatrize in US English:

cicatrize

(British cicatrise)

verbˈsikəˌtrīzˈsɪkəˌtraɪz

(with reference to a wound) heal by scar formation.
no object his wound had cicatrized
with object it was used to cicatrize certain types of wounds
Example sentencesExamples
- The unique cicatrising properties of Tamanu Oil are not yet explained in existing scientific literature, though this activity is established and accepted.
- In the middle ages, pastel leaves were applied in poultice for their cicatrising virtues.
- This oil appears to be one of the most effective, naturally occurring, cicatrizing agents.
- They became very quickly impressed by its cicatrising properties.
- Oil of Tamanu appears to be one of the most effective known cicatrizing agents in nature.
- Afterwards he noticed that a ten-year old hemiparesis was cured in five minutes and a 3-day old wound was instantly cicatrised and healed.
- An injury from a kris blade cicatrises with more difficulty.
- For a wound to cicatrize more quickly or for tissue to regenerate after an operation, it is now proposed that stem cells be transplanted to the traumatized region.
- It effectively soothes, softens, decongests and cicatrises skin.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French cicatriser, from cicatrice ‘scar’ (see cicatrix).

单词	cicatrize
释义	Definition of cicatrize in English: cicatrize (British cicatrise) verb ˈsɪkətrʌɪzˈsɪkəˌtraɪz (with reference to a wound) heal by scar formation. no object his wound had cicatrized Example sentencesExamples The unique cicatrising properties of Tamanu Oil are not yet explained in existing scientific literature, though this activity is established and accepted. Oil of Tamanu appears to be one of the most effective known cicatrizing agents in nature. They became very quickly impressed by its cicatrising properties. An injury from a kris blade cicatrises with more difficulty. In the middle ages, pastel leaves were applied in poultice for their cicatrising virtues. For a wound to cicatrize more quickly or for tissue to regenerate after an operation, it is now proposed that stem cells be transplanted to the traumatized region. This oil appears to be one of the most effective, naturally occurring, cicatrizing agents. Afterwards he noticed that a ten-year old hemiparesis was cured in five minutes and a 3-day old wound was instantly cicatrised and healed. It effectively soothes, softens, decongests and cicatrises skin. Derivatives cicatrization noun sɪkətrʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌsɪkətrəˈzeɪʃ(ə)n Origin Late Middle English: from Old French cicatriser, from cicatrice 'scar' (see cicatrix). Definition of cicatrize in US English: cicatrize (British cicatrise) verbˈsikəˌtrīzˈsɪkəˌtraɪz (with reference to a wound) heal by scar formation. no object his wound had cicatrized with object it was used to cicatrize certain types of wounds Example sentencesExamples The unique cicatrising properties of Tamanu Oil are not yet explained in existing scientific literature, though this activity is established and accepted. In the middle ages, pastel leaves were applied in poultice for their cicatrising virtues. This oil appears to be one of the most effective, naturally occurring, cicatrizing agents. They became very quickly impressed by its cicatrising properties. Oil of Tamanu appears to be one of the most effective known cicatrizing agents in nature. Afterwards he noticed that a ten-year old hemiparesis was cured in five minutes and a 3-day old wound was instantly cicatrised and healed. An injury from a kris blade cicatrises with more difficulty. For a wound to cicatrize more quickly or for tissue to regenerate after an operation, it is now proposed that stem cells be transplanted to the traumatized region. It effectively soothes, softens, decongests and cicatrises skin. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French cicatriser, from cicatrice ‘scar’ (see cicatrix).
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