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View synonyms for incise
incise
/ ɪnˈsaɪz /
verb
- tr to produce (lines, a design, etc) by cutting into the surface of (something) with a sharp tool
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of incise1
C16: from Latin incīdere to cut into, from in- ² + caedere to cut
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Example Sentences
The usual plan is to prick or incise each lesion and press out the contents.
From Project Gutenberg
Put to the doors a while there; ye can incise To a hairs breadth without defacing.Sur.
From Project Gutenberg
Winding streams on plains may thus incise their meanders in solid rock as the plains are gradually uplifted.
From Project Gutenberg
Care must be taken not to let the knife slip at the end of the incision and so incise the neck tissues.
From Project Gutenberg
The next step is to incise the sinus freely from above downwards towards the jugular fossa and curette out the thrombus.
From Project Gutenberg
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