abrade

"The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood if you rub it too hard. "

"The constant demands of her job started to abrade her patience. "

"The tight collar of his new shirt would abrade his neck if he wore it all day. "

"The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood, making it less smooth. "

"The rough sandpaper will abrade if you press too hard while sanding the wood. "

"The strong wind seemed to abrade the flag from its pole. "

"The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood, making it smooth. "

"That definition of "abrade" is incorrect.

"Abrade" means to wear away or rub something by friction.

Here's a simple sentence showing the correct usage:

"The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood if you rub it too hard." "

"I am very sorry, but the definition you provided for the word "abrade" is incorrect. The word "abrade" means to wear away or rub something by friction. Here is an example sentence:

The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood if you rub it too hard. "

"Corrected Sentence based on the corrected definition of the word "abrade":

"The rough sandpaper will abrade the wood surface if you press too hard." "