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Bookmark or Share- LACERATE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionaryformal. to criticize someone or attack them with words in a very powerful way: Critics have lacerated the press for getting the facts wrong in this case. As a political cartoonist, he likes to lacerate the pompous and the powerful. Fewer examples. The blow broke his jaw and lacerated his lip.
- LACERATE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionaryverb. If something lacerates your skin, it cuts it badly and deeply. Its claws lacerated his thighs. [VERB noun] [ Also VERB] Synonyms: tear, cut, wound, rend [literary] More Synonyms of lacerate. lacerated adjective. She was suffering from a badly lacerated hand. More Synonyms of lacerate. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.
- LACERATED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionarymedical formal or specialized. ( especially of flesh) cut or torn: He was taken to hospital with a leg so badly lacerated that it had to be amputated. a lacerated liver. literary. feeling great emotional pain: As the months went by, her lacerated heart slowly mended. Fewer examples. His tongue was so lacerated that he could not speak.
- LACERATE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.comto distress or torture mentally or emotionally; wound deeply; pain greatly: His bitter criticism lacerated my heart. adjective. lacerated. verb. to tear (the flesh, etc) jaggedly. to hurt or harrow (the feelings, etc) adjective. having edges that are jagged or torn; lacerated. lacerate leaves. Discover More. Derived Forms. ˈlacerable, adjective.
- LACERATE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionaryformal. to criticize someone or attack them with words in a very powerful way: Critics have lacerated the press for getting the facts wrong in this case. As a political cartoonist, he likes to lacerate the pompous and the powerful. Fewer examples. The blow broke his jaw and lacerated his lip.
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