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lacer

lacer

9.9
A person or thing that cuts and tears skin and other material
  • noun
  • NSFW
translation icon : cortador
  • A sharp piece of glass can be a dangerous lacer if not handled carefully.

Examples

  • The jagged metal shard acted as a lacer, tearing his jacket and scratching his arm badly.

  • The lacer caused a deep wound on his arm.

  • The doctor warned that the tool could become a lacer if used incorrectly.

  • The sharp edge of the lacer made the cut clean.

  • The jagged metal shard acted as a lacer, tearing his jacket and scratching his arm badly.

  • A sharp piece of glass can be a dangerous lacer if not handled carefully.

  • The doctor warned that the tool could become a lacer if used incorrectly.

Synonyms

ripper
vslacer
7 5.7

A person or tool that tears things away forcefully

is broader, including gentler cutting or tearing
tearer
vslacer
1 8.1

A machine or person that rips things into pieces

also covers cutting actions as well as tearing
blader
vslacer
  • NSFW
9.9

A person who cuts or wounds someone with a knife

can mean cutting by many methods, not only bladed tools
lanceman
vslacer
  • Archaic
9.9

A person who cuts small holes to drain infections or boils

is general and not limited to medical incisions

Antonyms

101 3.9

A person who helps others get better from physical or mental sickness, often using traditional ways

Surface Forms

lacer singular
lacers plural

Etymology

Lacer comes from an old Latin verb lacerare meaning 'to tear', the same root as lacerate. So a lacer is a person or thing that tears or cuts flesh or other material.