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calloused

[ UK /kˈæla‍ʊsd/ ]
[ US /ˈkæɫəst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having calluses; having skin made tough and thick through wear
    with a workman's callous hands
    calloused skin

How To Use calloused In A Sentence

  • Only his hands were a giveaway, smooth and uncalloused by hard work. THE LAST TEMPTATION
  • She yanked them back, frowning at his calloused skin and cracked nails.
  • He would stare dumfounded at the erudite personage at the head of the class; Leander's bare feet were always carefully adjusted to a crack between the puncheons of the floor, literally "toeing the mark"; his broad trousers, frayed out liberally at the hem, revealed his skinny and scarred little ankles, for his out-door adventures were not without a record upon the more impressionable portions of his anatomy; his waistband was drawn high up under his shoulder-blades and his ribs, and girt over the shoulders of his unbleached cotton shirt by braces, which all his learning did not prevent him from calling "galluses"; his cut, scratched, calloused hands were held stiffly down at the side seams in his nether garments in strict accordance with the regulations. The Moonshiners At Hoho-Hebee Falls 1895
  • Grabbing the boy by his hair, he pulled his head forward, running his finger along the rough calloused scar on the back of the boy's neck.
  • Underneath the hardened, calloused hands and slightly sunburnt nose, there was a hint of elegance.
  • She yanked them back, frowning at his calloused skin and cracked nails.
  • With satisfaction she noticed how her dear little hands were becoming calloused.
  • You remember the yellow pull-out drawers Dad labeled sheet metal, rope, soldering stuff, hinges; your Saturday drives to Entz White: one of his calloused hands at the top of the wheel, the other holding his coffee mug against the truck seat. Lunch Hour
  • The skin on my buttocks now seems permanently calloused.
  • In these circumstances, a man with highly calloused palms can make quite a good living.
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