excised

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for excised.

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Editorial note

Yeah, there's a gay aspect in the Count of Monte Cristo that got excised or downplayed as well.

Examples16

Definitions2

Parts of speech1

Quick take

To cut out; to remove.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of excised gathered in one view.

verb

To cut out; to remove.

verb

To impose an excise tax on something.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for excised.

verb

To cut out; to remove.

verb

To impose an excise tax on something.

Example sentences

Yeah, there's a gay aspect in the Count of Monte Cristo that got excised or downplayed as well.

A bunch are either dead or not around anymore, and now those contributions have to be rewritten or excised.

Skeuomorphism outlasted its utility, and thus, once the last holdout (Forestall) was gone, it was excised from the OS.

But it would be a mistake to view it as mere waste that ought to be excised without broader reform.

With that perspective, intolerance is identifiable as a cancer in the system, and must be excised.

Some individuals have more influence, but there are few religious leaders who couldn't be excised for rapidly turning against the supermind.

I like that the OP pointed that there was software that was sub-licensed and needed to be excised.

Really, my question is the same when the pronoun argument is excised from it.

The boxes we build today are configured once from Puppet, and then Puppet is excised entirely from the VM.

What are the two things that the app store has more or less excised from customer expectations w/ regards to a purchased app?

That needs to be excised or the whole project needs to be GPLv3.

They also demonstrated that the unnatural bases were not a hinderance to growth, and they they were not excised by the DNA repair enzymes.

Quote examples

Do you call that program a "cancer" that needs to be excised?

I cannot envision a mindset where "we exist because we can't be excised from decades-old businesses" is a desirable place for Java and the JVM to be.

The presentation from 2000 on Russian math education I linked to also states that "number 4 is usually omitted" and that the system "has been in the state of permanent reorganization." Thus, it's not entirely clear to me how the grades match up, so sentence excised.

In summary, in future, any restrictions required would not be very significant, and, even now before Rust's runtime has been excised, the restrictions will be things like "no network IO", one still gets access to all sorts of fancy iterators and data structures without requiring any runtime.