Definition: 1. 1 The verb 'abrase', in the past tense, translates to "to scratch" or "to scrape" from Latin root abrase "scrap" (from its root root "scrฤra"). It implies removing something or someone with a rough or rough force. 2. The word 'abrase' is of Russian origin and means "to scratch", "to tear" or "to scrape". In the past tense, it can mean to remove something with a rough force, such as in the sense of "to scuff" (scuffing) or "to scrape" (scratching). It also has an association with scraping stones, which is why "abrase" is often used in connection with mining activities. 3. The word 'abrase' is the root for the Russian verb 'ัะบัะตัะธ', which means to scuff or scratch. For example, when someone scratches a stone with their finger they are using the verb 'ัะบัะตัะธ'.