cised
31incise — in•cise [[t]ɪnˈsaɪz[/t]] v. t. cised, cis•ing 1) to cut into; cut marks or figures upon 2) to engrave with marks or figures • Etymology: 1535–45; < L incīsus, ptp. of incīdere to cut open, engrave =in in +caedere to strike, cut …
32incised — in•cised [[t]ɪnˈsaɪzd[/t]] adj. 1) made by cutting; engraved: an incised pattern[/ex] 2) med made or cut cleanly: an incised wound[/ex] 3) bot (of a leaf) sharply and irregularly notched • Etymology: 1590–1600 …
33overexercise — o ver•ex′er•cise v. cised, cis•ing …
34précis — pré•cis [[t]preɪˈsi, ˈpreɪ si[/t]] n. pl. cis [[t] ˈsiz, siz[/t]] v. cised, cis•ing 1) fot a concise summary 2) fot to make a précis of • Etymology: 1750–60; < F, n. use of adj., lit., cut short. See precise …
35uncircumcised — un•cir•cum•cised [[t]ʌnˈsɜr kəmˌsaɪzd[/t]] adj. 1) med not circumcised 2) not Jewish; gentile 3) heathen; unregenerate • Etymology: 1350–1400 …
36underexercise — un der•ex′er•cise v. i. cised, cis•ing …
37unexercised — un•ex′er•cised adj …
38an|gli|cise — «ANG gluh syz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, cised, cis|ing. British. Anglicize …
39cir´cum|cis´er — cir|cum|cise «SUR kuhm syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. 1. to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the nymphae of (a female), especially for hygienic purposes or as a religious or initiatory rite, as among the Jews, Muslims, and some African …
40cir|cum|cise — «SUR kuhm syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. 1. to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the nymphae of (a female), especially for hygienic purposes or as a religious or initiatory rite, as among the Jews, Muslims, and some African and… …
