cised
41crit|i|cise — «KRIHT uh syz», intransitive verb, transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. British. criticize …
42ex|or|cise — «EHK sr syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. 1. to drive out (an evil spirit) by prayers, ceremonies, or the like: »…wandered up and down, like an exorcised spirit that had been driven from its old haunts (Hawthorne). 2. to free (a person or… …
43gael|i|cise — or gael|i|cise «GAY luh syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. Gaelicize …
44Gael|i|cise — or gael|i|cise «GAY luh syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. Gaelicize …
45gram|mat|i|cise — «gruh MAT uh syz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. grammaticize: »I always said Shakespeare had Latin enough to grammaticise his English (Samuel Johnson) …
46in|cise — «ihn SYZ», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. 1. to cut into: »to incise wood with lettering. 2. to carve; engrave: »to incise a figure or inscription. Figurative. The characters are broadly incised with plenty of Shakespearean humor (New Yorker) …
47os|tra|cise — «OS truh syz», transitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. ostracize …
48plas´ti|cis´er — plas|ti|cise «PLAS tuh syz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. plasticize. –plas´ti|cis´er, noun …
49plas|ti|cise — «PLAS tuh syz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. plasticize. –plas´ti|cis´er, noun …
50po|et|i|cise — «poh EHT uh syz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, cised, cis|ing. Especially British. poeticize …
