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abscind

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abscind
abscind, v. arch. (æbˈsɪnd) [ad. L. abscind-ĕre to tear or cut off, f. ab off, away + scindĕre to tear, rend.] To cut off. lit. and fig.1657 Phys. Dict., Abscinded, cut off. 1731 Bailey, Abscind, to cut off. 1750 Johnson Rambler No. 90 ¶9 When two syllables likewise are abscinded from the rest, they... Oxford English Dictionary
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abscission
abscission (æbˈsɪʃən) [ad. L. abscissiōn-em n. of action f. abscindĕre; see abscind. Lit. ‘a tearing away,’ but confused with abscision, q.v.] 1. The action or process of abscinding; a cutting off or violent separation. lit. and fig.1612 Woodall Surgeon's Mate Wks. 1653, 387 This abscission is not d... Oxford English Dictionary
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abscissor
† abˈscissor Obs. rare—1. [f. L. absciss- ppl. stem of abscind-ĕre + -or; as if a. L. *abscissor.] One that tears or rends asunder.1647 Lilly Christian Astr. xxviii. 184 We may justly call him Strong, Hurtfull, Destroyer, Abscissor, because he onely destroys and perverts the nature of the Question. Oxford English Dictionary
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abscisse
▪ I. absciss, abscisse, n. (ˈæbsɪs) Pl. -es; more commonly in the L. form abscissa (æbˈsɪsə), pl. abscissae; also Eng. abscissas. [L. abscissa (sc. linea a line) cut off; pa. pple. of abscindere: see abscind.] 1. Geom. Literally, a line or distance cut off; spec. the portion of a given line intercep... Oxford English Dictionary
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