callused

UK
/ˈkæl.əst/
US
/ˈkæl.əst/
callusedadjektiv
more callused
Komp.
most callused
Super.
UK
/ˈkæl.jʊst/
US
/ˈkæl.əst/
Übersetzungen
calleuxSe dit surtout de la peau des mains, des pieds ou d’une zone soumise à des frottements répétés.
His callused hands were a testament to years of hard labor.
Ses mains calleuses témoignaient de années de labeur.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
calloséVariante plus soutenue ou plus médicale.
Definitionen
Having an area of hardened skin, typically as a result of repeated friction or pressure.
His callused hands were a testament to years of hard labor.
callusedpartizip perfekt
Definitionen
Having developed a callus; formed a hardened layer of skin through repeated friction or pressure.
After weeks of playing guitar, his fingertips became callused.
callussubstantiv
Definitionen
A thickened and hardened part of the skin or soft tissue, especially in an area that has been subjected to friction.
After years of playing the guitar, he developed a callus on his fingertips.
A hard formation of tissue, especially new tissue formed over a wound.
The callus on the tree's bark indicated where a branch had been removed.
A mass of bony or plant tissue that develops at the site of a fracture or wound as part of the healing process.
The X-ray showed a substantial callus forming around the broken tibia.
callusverb

callused

Präteritum

callused
Präteritum
callused
Partizip Perfekt
callusing
Gerundium
UK
/ˈkæl.əs/
US
/ˈkæl.əs/
Übersetzungen
calloserEmploi médical ou technique.
After years of playing the guitar, his fingertips began to callus.
Après des années à jouer de la guitare, le bout de ses doigts a commencé à calloser.
Definitionen
To form a hardened or thickened area of skin or tissue.
After years of playing the guitar, his fingertips began to callus.
To cause (skin, tissue, or another surface) to become hardened or thickened; to harden.
Years of manual labour gradually callused his palms.