abraded

UK
/əˈbreɪdɪd/
US
/əˈbreɪdɪd/

Translations

abradedpast participle
UK
/əˈbreɪ.dɪd/
US
/əˈbreɪ.dɪd/
Past participial adjective derived from the verb 'abrade'.
abraséEmploi technique ou scientifique.
The abraded surface of the old table revealed the wood's natural grain.
La surface abrasée de l'ancienne table révélait le veinage naturel du bois.
Additional translations
uséSens plus général, quand l'usure résulte du frottement.
abradeverb

abraded

Past Simple

abraded
Past Simple
abraded
Past Participle
abrading
Gerund
UK
/əˈbreɪd/
US
/əˈbreɪd/
érodersurtout au sens figuré
Years of political infighting abrade the public’s trust in the administration.
Des années de querelles politiques érodent la confiance du public envers l'administration.
userau sens concret d'usure par frottement
The constant movement of the waves abrades the rocks along the shore.
Le mouvement constant des vagues use les rochers le long du rivage.
Additional translations
abraserterme technique
écorcherpour la peau ou les tissus

Definitions

abradedpast participle
Worn down or rubbed away by friction.
The abraded surface of the old table revealed the wood's natural grain.
abradeverb
To wear away or rub off by friction.
The constant movement of the waves abrades the rocks along the shore.
To scrape or damage (especially skin or tissue) through friction, resulting in a raw or worn surface.
He slipped on the gravel path and abraded his knee.
To wear down or diminish gradually through persistent action or pressure (often figurative).
Years of political infighting abraded the public’s trust in the administration.