scab



scab over

[for a wound] to form a scab. The wound soon scabbed over and the injury was well on its way to healing. I hope this shaving cut scabs over before I have to leave for work.
See also: scab

scab over

v.
To become covered by a scab: The wound scabbed over and eventually healed.
See also: scab

scabbed

(ˈskæbd)
mod. cheated in a drug deal; having been sold bogus or inferior drugs. Bart got scabbed by a dealer who got arrested the next day.
See also: scab

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
MechthildMEKHT-hiltGerman
Arwen-Literature
IngaING-ah (Swedish), ING-gah (German), EEN-gah (Russian)Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Latvian, Lithuanian, German, Russian, Ancient Scandinavian, A
RadÚZRAH-doo:sCzech
Idwal-Welsh
CÉCilese-SEEL (French)French, Dutch