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laceration
[ las-uh-rey-shuhn ]
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Other Words From
- self-lacer·ation noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of laceration1
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Example Sentences
Doctors at St. Luke-Roosevelt hospital confirmed that Williams had suffered only a laceration on his head and a few bruises.
“All the injuries we treated were consistent with laceration-type injuries,” said Rasa.
Somehow he got up with the only injury a laceration in his chin.
He said the index finger was also cut off at the top, and the middle finger had a deep laceration from tip to base.
Her very anxiety to conceal the signs of laceration betrayed the extent to which she had been torn.
He would espy the beauty of an old binding through any amount of abrasion and laceration.
But the icy welcome, the cold and contemptuous tone of my brother, put the finishing touch to the laceration of my heart!
She suffered from an old laceration of the heart, the more wounding in that, for pride's sake, she must ever deny it expression.
The windowpanes showed great ragged holes, which explained the laceration of Shagarach's hands.
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