cicatrix , auch: cicatrice

Each tribe has its peculiar fashion as to the position and form of the cicatrix.

It derives its name from the word cicatrix, which means "scar."

Cicatrix tells me you have plans for a journey and need help with the preparations."

I know Cicatrix from other places and times.

"Cicatrix has been known to make mistakes."

The apex is small and spherical and lacks a cicatrix.

Walker produced a pouch filled with gold coins, and Cicatrix pocketed it smoothly.

Blade could see a raw seamed cicatrix on the other man's belly, placed there by a surgeon's knife.

In time, he had covered his chest and belly with cicatrix tattooing worthy of a bushman chief.

My psyche has a cicatrix.

Where he had been wounded there was a cicatrix about as big asa cash , which soon after disappeared.

"Cicatrix sent me to you; if you trusted him enough to find me in the first place, that should be enough."

They looked tougher and many had odd cicatrix along their bodies and limbs, suggesting healed wounds.

"What did Cicatrix tell you?"

"You are the forecaster of fates, Cicatrix.

"Cicatrix sent them to me."

He touched the jagged cicatrix that seamed his cheek from eye to mouth on the right side of his lean face.

The cactus-man etched a cicatrix into the skin of his inner arm, cutting a snake shape with an animal's tooth.

Surely the cicatrix her forehead bore-?

Cicatrix hissed softly.

Cicatrix chuckled mirthlessly.

Mildred took one of the pieces of torn sheet and dabbed very carefully at the hideous cicatrix on the side of the unconscious man's neck.

A vivid cicatrix seamed his right cheek from near the corner of his eye to the corner of his narrow, cruel mouth.

For instance, ascocerids and pseudorthocerids have a cicatrix and so do not belong among the neocephalopods.

Cicatrix reached for the Druid's hand and took it in his own, running his fingers over the palm, keeping his ruined face directed skyward as he did so.