abrasion

/uh-brey-zhuhn/US // əˈbreɪ ʒən //UK // (əˈbreɪʒən) //

磨损,擦伤,耐磨性,磨蚀

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a scraped spot or area; the result of rubbing or abrading: abrasions on his leg caused by falling on the gravel.
- : the act or process of abrading.

nounscraped area

Forms: abrasions

Synonyms

nounscraping or wearing down by friction

Forms: abrasions

Synonyms

Made with the SPRI-exclusive material, Tuff Tube, the highly durable bands have a greater resistance to abrasion and tears.
This multipurpose balm can also be used to treat headaches, muscle fatigue, minor burns, or abrasions.
This backpack is also made with ballistic nylon, which is breathable yet strong enough to resist tears, abrasion, or holes.
The report also noted abrasions on Bumpass’ forehead, his right eye, both his cheeks, and on his knees.
I was just 18 or 19, and we had, on a weekly basis, little accidents, all with slight bodily injuries, some dislocated shoulders, abrasions and so on.
Kerry bent yet lower, staring closely at a discolored abrasion on Sir Lucien's forehead.
The average loss by abrasion of coin is estimated by Professor Bowen at one-twentieth of one per cent.
These were determinations of the annual wasting of the ice-surface, whether by evaporation, melting, or wind-abrasion.
The effect of constant abrasion upon the snow's surface is to harden it, and, finally, to carve ridges known as sastrugi.
He would espy the beauty of an old binding through any amount of abrasion and laceration.

/uh-brey-zhuhn/US // əˈbreɪ ʒən //UK // (əˈbreɪʒən) //

磨损,擦伤,耐磨性,磨蚀

n.名词 noun

1
- : a scraped spot or area; the result of rubbing or abrading: abrasions on his leg caused by falling on the gravel.
- : the act or process of abrading.

nounscraped area

Forms: abrasions

Synonyms

nounscraping or wearing down by friction

Forms: abrasions

Synonyms

Made with the SPRI-exclusive material, Tuff Tube, the highly durable bands have a greater resistance to abrasion and tears.
This multipurpose balm can also be used to treat headaches, muscle fatigue, minor burns, or abrasions.
This backpack is also made with ballistic nylon, which is breathable yet strong enough to resist tears, abrasion, or holes.
The report also noted abrasions on Bumpass’ forehead, his right eye, both his cheeks, and on his knees.
I was just 18 or 19, and we had, on a weekly basis, little accidents, all with slight bodily injuries, some dislocated shoulders, abrasions and so on.
Kerry bent yet lower, staring closely at a discolored abrasion on Sir Lucien's forehead.
The average loss by abrasion of coin is estimated by Professor Bowen at one-twentieth of one per cent.
These were determinations of the annual wasting of the ice-surface, whether by evaporation, melting, or wind-abrasion.
The effect of constant abrasion upon the snow's surface is to harden it, and, finally, to carve ridges known as sastrugi.
He would espy the beauty of an old binding through any amount of abrasion and laceration.