scab

arpeutua, rupeutua

rupi

rikkuri

rikkoa lakkoa An incrustation over a sore, wound, vesicle, or pustule, formed during healing.
puhekieltä The scabies.
The mange, especially when it appears on sheep.
1882, James Edwin Thorold Rogers, A History of Agriculture and Prices in England, Volume 4, p. 306,

Scab was the terror of the sheep farmer, and the peril of his calling.

When a scab comes down the street, men turn their backs and angels weep in heaven, and the devil shuts the gates of hell to keep him out.

Thoſe Puſtules aroſe, maturated, and ſcabbed off, intirely like the true Pox.

Trev walked over and leaned down, dropping a tender kiss on her forehead where the skin was raw and scabbing from the cut.

The bark that wasn′t already scabbed off was peppered with beetle holes.

The beds shall be scabbed off to give a solid bearing, no pinning shall be admitted between the backing and the face stones and there shall be a good square joint not exceeding one inch in width, and the face stone shall be scabbed off to allow this.

Nobody desires to scab, to give most for least. The ambition of every individual is quite the opposite, to give least for most; and, as a result, living in a tooth-and-nail society, battle royal is waged by the ambitious individuals.

I scabbed some money off a friend.

Finding a spot in a covered seating area that was more bus shelter than tourist-friendly, I unravelled a mother of a joint I′d scabbed off the garçon.

I′d already used up me mobile credit. I was using a normal phone card, what I got from Hamid, what got it from a church lady what helped the refugees. I didn′t like scabbing from the asylums, but they did get a lotta phone cards.

I′ve told Fred we can see a movie this weekend, but that just seems like a money-wasting activity. And I can′t keep scabbing off my best friend.