scissus
31rompre — les ponts à ce que les ennemis n entrent en la ville, Rescindere pontes vt hostes vrbis aditu excludantur ex Liuio lib. 23. Rompre, Frangere, Confringere, Refringere, Rumpere, Obrumpere, Conficere, Scindere, Pertundere, Quassare. Fort rompre,… …
32cisípedo — (Del lat. scissus, escindido, y pes, pedis, pie). adj. Que tiene el pie dividido en dedos …
33scissile — [sis′il] adj. [L scissilis < scissus, pp. of scindere, to cut: see SCISSION] that can be cut or split smoothly and easily, as into plates or laminae …
34scission — [sizh′ən, sish′ən] n. [Fr < LL scissio < L scissus, pp. of scindere, to cut < IE base * skei > SCIENCE] the act of cutting, dividing, or splitting, or the state of being cut, divided, or split; separation; fission …
35scissors — [siz′ərz] n. [ME sisoures < OFr cisoires < LL cisoria, pl. of cisorium, cutting tool < L caedere, to cut: E sp. altered by assoc. with L scissor, one who cuts < scissus, pp. of scindere, to cut] 1. [also with pl. v.] a cutting… …
36Лахмана закон — Лахмана закон закон удлинения краткого корневого гласного в латинских причастиях перфекта на ‑tus, в случае если глагольный корень оканчивается на звонкий смычный: ăgo āctus, tĕgo tēctus, cădo cāsus (< *kadtos). Сформулирован К. Лахманом в …
37scissiparity — ˌsisəˈparəd.ē, ˌsizə noun Etymology: Latin scissus (past participle) + English i + parity (parous condition) : schizogenesis …
38scise — [scise v. Explained in 1864 Webster, Cassell s Encycl. Dict., etc. as: To cut, penetrate; and etymologized as from L. scissus, pa. pple. of scindere to cleave. Inferred from scis d, misreading for seiz d (early edd. seaz a) in: 1600 Fairfax Tasso …
