The phrase "slash wound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an injury caused by a sharp object, typically in medical or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The victim sustained a deep slash wound on his arm that required immediate medical attention."
Alternatives: "laceration" or "gash."
He also had a slash wound on the right side of his face and a cut on his right hand.
Ms. Pelez was treated for her slash wound at the hospital before being taken to the 109th Precinct on Union Street.
The lower the pressure, the weaker the blood dispersal, and the more it will look like a slash wound, as long as Ms. Cucchiaro meets her cue.
Another jogger was holding Luke, trying to assess the seriousness of the child's slash wound, and others rushed to help, including an emergency medical technician.
After unsuccessfully trying to communicate with the man, the police entered the house and found him in the kitchen with a slash wound.
Above another of her children and her husband at a farm upstate: ""We went out to Ghent a few weeks ago, to pick some eggs…Mmmmmmmmmmm!" She even wrote about her nanny, Yoselyn Ortega, 50, who remained in the hospital on Friday with an apparently self-inflicted slash wound to her throat, as an investigation slowly moved forward.
The next day, April 12, he was found dead of slash wounds in his Manhattan apartment.
Autopsy results revealed that Brittney and Melonie died from slash wounds to their necks and Jermaine from smoke inhalation.
It was driven by Ahmed H. Sharif, who suffered stab and slash wounds to the throat, face, arms and hands.
Two inmates were stabbed and had collapsed lungs, while two others had serious slash wounds, she said.
After the ceremony, the boys went home to their mother, who noticed several deep wounds on their backs and multiple slash wounds.
