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The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 (gcide)

Scar \Scar\, v. i.
To form a scar.
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Scar \Scar\, n. [Scot. scar, scaur, Icel. sker a skerry, an
isolated rock in the sea; akin to Dan. skiaer, Sw. sk[aum]r.
Cf. {Skerry}.]
An isolated or protruding rock; a steep, rocky eminence; a
bare place on the side of a mountain or steep bank of earth.
[Written also {scaur}.]
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O sweet and far, from cliff and scar,
The horns of Elfland faintly blowing. --Tennyson.
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Scar \Scar\, n. [L. scarus, a kind of fish, Gr. ska`ros.]
(Zool.)
A marine food fish, the scarus, or parrot fish.
[1913 Webster] Scarab


Scar \Scar\, n. [OF. escare, F. eschare an eschar, a dry slough
(cf. It. & Sp. escara), L. eschara, fr. Gr. ? hearth,
fireplace, scab, eschar. Cf. {Eschar}.]
1. A mark in the skin or flesh of an animal, made by a wound
or ulcer, and remaining after the wound or ulcer is
healed; a cicatrix; a mark left by a previous injury; a
blemish; a disfigurement.
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This earth had the beauty of youth, . . . and not a
wrinkle, scar, or fracture on all its body. --T.
Burnet.
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2. (Bot.) A mark left upon a stem or branch by the fall of a
leaf, leaflet, or frond, or upon a seed by the separation
of its support. See Illust. under {Axillary}.
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Scar \Scar\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Scarred}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Scarring}.]
To mark with a scar or scars.
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Yet I'll not shed her blood;
Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow. --Shak.
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His cheeks were deeply scarred. --Macaulay.
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