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1 uncircumcised
un·cir·cum·cised[ʌnˈsɜ:kəmsaɪzd, AM ˈsɜ:r]adj inv1. (not circumcised) unbeschnitten2. (irreligious, heathen) Heiden-* * *[ʌn'sɜːkəmsaɪzd]adjunbeschnitten* * *1. unbeschnitten2. a) nicht jüdischb) heidnisch
См. также в других словарях:
e|las|ti|cised — «ih LAS tuh syzd», adjective. Especially British. elasticized … Useful english dictionary
in|cised — «ihn SYZD», adjective. 1. cut into. 2. produced by cutting; carved; engraved. 3. having notches around the edge: »an incised leaf. SYNONYM(S): serrated … Useful english dictionary
un|cir|cum|cised — «uhn SUR kuhm syzd», adjective. 1. not circumcised. 2. not Jewish; Gentile. 3. Figurative. heathen; pagan … Useful english dictionary
précised — pré·cis || preɪ sÉªË / preɪsÉªË v. summarize … English contemporary dictionary
excise — I ex•cise [[t]ˈɛk saɪz, saɪs[/t]] v. [[t]also ɪkˈsaɪz[/t]] n. v. cised, cis•ing 1) bus an internal tax or duty on certain commodities, as liquor or tobacco, levied on their manufacture, sale, or consumption within the country 2) bus a fee imposed … From formal English to slang
ex|cise — ex|cise1 (noun. EHK syz, sys; ehk SYZ; verb. ehk SYZ», noun, verb, cised, cis|ing. –n. 1. a tax on the manufacture, sale, or use of certain articles made, sold, or used within a country: »There is an excise on tobacco. 2. a tax for a license to… … Useful english dictionary
Incised — In*cised , a. 1. Cut in; carved; engraved. [1913 Webster] 2. (Bot.) Having deep and sharp notches, as a leaf or a petal. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Uncircumcised — Un*cir cum*cised, n. Not circumcised; hence, not of the Israelites. This uncircumcised Philistine. 1 Sam. xvii. 26. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
circumcise — transitive verb ( cised; cising) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin circumcisus, past participle of circumcidere, from circum + caedere to cut Date: 13th century to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a female) • circumciser… … New Collegiate Dictionary
exorcise — also exorcize transitive verb ( cised; also cized; cising; also cizing) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French exorciscer, from Late Latin exorcizare, from Greek exorkizein, from ex + horkizein to bind by oath, adjure, from horkos oath Date … New Collegiate Dictionary
exercise — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French exercice, from Latin exercitium, from exercitare to train, exercise, frequentative of exercēre to train, occupy, from ex + arcēre to enclose, hold off more at ark Date: 14th century 1. a. the… … New Collegiate Dictionary