释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024scar1 /skɑr/USA pronunciation n., v., scarred, scar•ring. n. [countable] - Pathologya mark left by a healed wound:The prisoner has a scar on his left arm.
- Psychiatrya lasting effect after a troubling experience:The trial left emotional scars.
v. - to leave or form a scar on (someone or something): [~ + object]The shelling scarred the countryside.[no object]Will this operation scar?
scar2 /skɑr/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- Geologya steep, rocky cliff.
- Geologya low rock in the sea, or one that is partly under water.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024scar1 (skär),USA pronunciation n., v., scarred, scar•ring. n. - Pathologya mark left by a healed wound, sore, or burn.
- Psychiatrya lasting aftereffect of trouble, esp. a lasting psychological injury resulting from suffering or trauma.
- any blemish remaining as a trace of or resulting from injury or use.
- Botanya mark indicating a former point of attachment, as where a leaf has fallen from a stem.
v.t. - to mark with a scar.
v.i. - Pathologyto form a scar in healing.
- 1350–1400; Middle English; aphetic variant of eschar
scar′less, adj. scar2 (skär),USA pronunciation n. [Brit.]- Geologya precipitous, rocky place;
cliff. - Geologya low or submerged rock in the sea.
- Old Norse sker skerry
- Middle English skerre 1300–50
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: scar /skɑː/ n - any mark left on the skin or other tissue following the healing of a wound
- a permanent change in a person's character resulting from emotional distress
- the mark on a plant indicating the former point of attachment of a part, esp the attachment of a leaf to a stem
- a mark of damage; blemish
vb (scars, scarring, scarred)- to mark or become marked with a scar
- (intransitive) to heal leaving a scar
Etymology: 14th Century: via Late Latin from Greek eskhara scab scar /skɑː/ n - an irregular enlongated trench-like feature on a land surface that often exposes bedrock
Etymology: 14th Century: from Old Norse sker low reef, skerry |