0 present participle of lacerate
1 to cut or tear something, especially flesh:
The act of per forating or lacerating with a reasonably fresh stingray spine in a ritual context would thus result in the poisoning of the individual.
Pneumatic drills, a compressor, a cement mixer, and something that sounds like a monstrous saw, have been lacerating our nerves.
The most common causes of hyphema are intraocular surgery, blunt trauma, and lacerating trauma.
He grew acutely aware of the lacerating contrast between the interior life of man and his incapacity to manifest it in his relations with others.
The company was especially noteworthy for writing about women's issues with lacerating humor in often absurdist situations.
The best of them possess so much lacerating wit and unswerving commitment that they fairly shame their hidebound mainstream counterparts into retirement.
Though lacerating his liver and causing a bone fracture, he still managed to safely stop the bus.
The poem's vicious and unremitting attacks are impressively constructed, and even entertaining in their lacerating cynicism.
