scarred
- adjective
- /skɑrd/
- This generation who came into the labour force during COVID are scarred forever because of this.
- emotionally scarred
- deeply scarred
- scarred man
And I'm thinking to myself, are are are you scarred because the stock went down?
- And I'm thinking to myself, are are are you scarred because the stock went down?
- And I would stare down at my leg all scarred up.
- This generation who came into the labour force during COVID are scarred forever because of this.
- People who think that they have a, a low sex drive might actually just be psychologically scarred from the way that they perceived it.
- Do you think that he is making his voice like that because he's so scarred as a kid?
- A hero is a a trench right dug into its scarred into his heart.
Examples
-
I know you're deeply scarred.
-
First, I saw his scarred face:
Fiction book (2000) -
After months of legal proceedings, Peter returned to her, scarred and abused.
Blog text (8) -
The city's angry, scarred, like me.
-
You were desperate, emotionally scarred, depressed, even!
-
Ten years later, scarred and red-eyed, I crossed the street on some bad errand.
Fiction book (1997) -
She had left as a child, and she would return different, battle-scarred, wiser, or perhaps more bitter.
Fiction book (1990) -
Great things are moving, Ranger—an old man, battle-scarred and gray, leans forward.
Fiction book (1996) -
After the accident, he was emotionally scarred and struggled to trust anyone again.
-
The veteran returned home deeply scarred by his experiences during the war.
Synonyms
Feeling physical pain after an accident or attack
Very upset and unable to react after something violent like war or an accident
Hurt physically, often in a fight or accident
Feeling hurt or offended by what someone says
Very upset and shocked after seeing or experiencing something terrible
Less respected and trusted because of bad news or actions
Badly damaged by violence or natural disaster
Antonyms
Compounds
How Affected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scarred comes from the same root scar meaning 'cut', and a helpful way to remember it is to imagine a deep hurt leaving a lasting 'mark' inside you, so to be scarred by an experience means you carry lasting emotional damage.