excide

[ ik-sahyd ]

verb (used with object)

, ex·cid·ed, ex·cid·ing.

1. to cut out; excise.

excide

/ ɪkˈsaɪd /

verb

1. rare.
   tr to cut out; excise

Word History and Origins

Origin of excide¹

1750–60; < Latin excīdere to cut out, equivalent to ex- ex- ¹ + -cīdere (combining form of caedere to cut)

Word History and Origins

Origin of excide¹

C18: from Latin excīdere to cut off, from caedere to cut

Example Sentences

Lawmakers stepped up pressure on the agency after Excide Technologies admitted felony violations over 20 years at its battery recycling plant in Vernon.

From Washington Times

Lawmakers stepped up pressure on the agency after Excide Technologies admitted felony violations over 20 years at its battery recycling plant in Vernon.

From Washington Times

Excide, ek-sid′, v.t. to cut off.

From Project Gutenberg

"Same time tha'z good to be induztriouz"--this was all said directly above the moaning child--"while tha'z bad, for the sick, to talk ad the bedside, and we can't stay with you and not talk, and we can't go in that front yard; that gate is let open so the doctor he needn' ring and that way excide the patient; and we can't go in the back garden"--they spread their hands and dropped them; the back garden was hopelessly pre-empted.

From Project Gutenberg

Unable to ignore or excide what filled so much of the imagination of the country, and unable, as Christians, to believe in the divinity of the Tu�tha De Danan and their predecessors, they rationalised all the pre-Milesian record.

From Project Gutenberg