1. scarring - Noun
2. scarring - Verb
Derived from scar
of Scar
A scar; a mark.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe knew that Dr. Argon would advise him against bottling up his emotions as it would lead to psychological scarring in the long term. Eoin Colfer
No, if there's any ultimate redemption, it would be because I passed though your life without scarring you, and did not diminish who you are. Dean Koontz
According to the report, an X-ray conducted on a patient’s lungs six weeks after he left the hospital revealed thin white lines known as reticular shadowing, which could indicate the early signs of scarring or pulmonary fibrosis. Source: Internet
Actions like these not only effect the direct victims of the act, it can be deeply scarring leading to potential prolonged suffering of the nation’s citizens. Source: Internet
Affected tissue is replaced by scarring and cavities filled with caseous necrotic material. Source: Internet
Adverse effects BCG immunization generally causes some pain and scarring at the site of injection. Source: Internet