0 present participle of lacerate --
1 to cut or tear something, especially flesh: --
Adept at picking out the hypocrisy from the rhetoric and intent on voicing sharp, lacerating truths about society, she never misses an opportunity for wit, and her range is extraordinary.
During predatory attacks, leopards typically bite their prey's throat or the nape of the neck, lacerating or severing jugular veins and carotid arteries, causing rapid exsanguination.
Burning pain is the most common sensation, but patients also report pins and needles, pressing, lacerating, aching, and extreme bursts or constant sharp or unremitting excruciating pain.
The ninjato was able to cut six inches into the shoulder, lacerating the arm's blood vessels and the lung, and causing death by bleed-out within a matter of seconds.
The poem's vicious and unremitting attacks are impressively constructed, and even entertaining in their lacerating cynicism.
Though lacerating his liver and causing a bone fracture, he still managed to safely stop the bus.
The best of them possess so much lacerating wit and unswerving commitment that they fairly shame their hidebound mainstream counterparts into retirement.
The company was especially noteworthy for writing about women's issues with lacerating humor in often absurdist situations.
