#ariceala
- Grease heel — A popular or regional term denoting a skin condition in animals, particularly an inflammation of the skin above the hoof in horses, characterized by cracks, purulent discharge, and roughness resembling hedgehog spines. Figuratively, the term can describe a grumpy, cantankerous, or harsh state of mind in a person, manifested through defensive and repellent behavior toward others.
- Pastern dermatitis — A popular veterinary term synonymous with 'ariceală', denoting eczematous dermatitis in horses located at the pastern crease of the hoof. In botany, it is the common name for certain medicinal plants or weeds with stems or fruits covered in coarse hairs, tiny spines, or hooks (such as Medicago species), traditionally used in empirical treatments for skin disorders.
- Bristled — Having curled up or bristled like a hedgehog; describes hair that is coarse, rigid, and standing up, or a surface full of roughness, tiny spines, or irregularities. In a popular veterinary sense, it refers to a horse affected by the scratches disease, having the skin above the hoof cracked, rough, and swollen.