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scabrous
[skab-ruhs]
adjective
having a rough surface because of minute points or projections.
indecent or scandalous; risqué; obscene.
scabrous books.
Synonyms: , ,full of difficulties.
scabrous
/ ˈ²õ°ì±ðɪ²ú°ùÉ™²õ /
adjective
roughened because of small projections; scaly
indelicate, indecent, or salacious
scabrous humour
difficult to deal with; knotty
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- scabrously adverb
- scabrousness noun
- unscabrous adjective
- unscabrously adverb
- unscabrousness noun
- ˈ²õ³¦²¹²ú°ù´Ç³Ü²õ±ô²â adverb
- ˈ²õ³¦²¹²ú°ù´Ç³Ü²õ²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of scabrous1
Example Sentences
Beatty’s scabrous satire follows a Black man who decides to reinstate slavery in his rural Los Angeles enclave, a crime for which he finds himself in the hallowed halls of the Supreme Court.
The chances of a humorous newspaper ever taking up the cudgel against Islam – in the way that Charlie Hebdo used regularly and scabrously to do against Christianity and Judaism – are zero.
The theater lost the case, and both “Saved†and Bond’s next play, “Early Morning,†a scabrous satire on British royalty, were banned in Britain.
His songs blended the scabrous and the sentimental, ranging from carousing anthems to snapshots of life in the gutter to unexpectedly tender love songs.
“Where I’m From†and “From Tha Gods to Earth†are scabrous and violent, usually getting their licks in less than two minutes.
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