calloused
cal·loused [ ˈka-ləst]
variants: or callused
: having calluses
//the calloused hands of a manual laborer calloused feet Recent Examples on the Web
//But few calloused foreign correspondents would write so ingenuously.
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The Economist, "Running with Samantha Power," 27 Sep. 2019
//To demonstrate, John Plant, the YouTuber behind the channel Primitive Technologies, flashes his torn up mitts for the camera, scratching at the yellow sores on his already dirty and calloused hands.
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Emma Grey Ellis, WIRED, "Spiff Up Your Real-World Skills With Old Timey YouTube," 25 June 2019
//This is cooking for millennials, who lack the calloused fingers or grit of an old-time cook.
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Bee Wilson, WSJ, "The Surprising Rewards of Meal Kits," 30 Nov. 2018
//Despite its massive fan base, Baby Foot isn't the only exfoliator that can bring rough, calloused feet back to life.
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Kaleigh Fasanella, Allure, "The 7 Best Foot Peels and Scrubs to Exfoliate Rough, Calloused Feet," 10 Sep. 2018
//Self, a driller by profession, was known as an earth mover, a fabricator, a welder, a framer with calloused hands but a tender touch, the Go Fund Me post said.
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Nathan J. Fish, azcentral, "GoFundMe for man killed in drill-rig collapse: 'A daughter’s first love, a son’s first hero'," 26 May 2018
//There are plenty of examples of experience changing the body, from calloused feet to bulging biceps.
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Carl Zimmer, New York Times, "Bodies Remodeled for a Life at Sea," 19 Apr. 2018
//His calloused hand pulled his baseball cap low against the Louisiana sun, then followed the cane down to where the stalk emerged from dirt.
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Ted Jackson, NOLA.com, "Sugarlands - The Untold Story," 20 Aug. 2017
//A parade of Carhartt coveralls and neon safety vests formed in the aisles for communion, the white wafers glinting between calloused hands.
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Matt A.v. Chaban, New York Times, "As Construction Deaths Rise, a Mass for Fallen Workers Grows," 2 May 2016
First Known Use of calloused
1793, in the meaning defined above
Dictionary Entries near calloused