scisseln.

Brit.

/ˈskɪsl/,

/ˈsɪsl/, U.S.

/ˈsɪsəl/,

/ˈsɪzəl/

Forms: 1600s scizell, 1600s–1700s scissell, 1700s– scissel, 1600s 1800s sizel, 1800s scissil, 1800s scissile.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French cisaille.

Etymology: < French cisaille clippings of metal, waste metal (1324 in Middle French), clippers, scissors (13th cent. in Old French; < an unattested post-classical Latin noun formed on the same base as post-classical Latin cisoria : see scissors n.), with respelling in sc- as a result of association either with scissors n. or with classical Latin scindere scind v. (compare discussion at scissors n. and int.).In forms scissil, scissile probably by association with scissile adj.

Waste metal left over after a mechanical operation has been performed, esp. that left when a coin is cut out of a blank, which goes to waste if it is not remelted.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > money > mutilating coin > [noun] > portion clipped from coin

scissel1622

clipping1689

nig1699

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > metal > metal in specific state or form > [noun] > metal in other forms

foil1398

scissel1622

skelp1835

punching1838

sponge1861

expanded metal1890

weldment1945

1622 G. de Malynes Consuetudo 282 The wast of Copper, which commeth by melting of Bullion, remelting of the Brocage and Scizell, and by working, hammering, often nealing and blaunching of the moneys.

1696 E. Halley Let. 28 Nov. in I. Newton Corr. (1967) IV. 213 I do not find..that it is prohibited to put allay to scissell to reduce it to standard.

1707 I. Newton Let. Nov. in Corr. (1977) VII. 454 Since the scissel is too fine to be remelted without allay, I doubt it must be run into Ingots.

1766 T. Snelling View Copper Coin & Coinage Eng. iv. 44 The other half to be paid for after the blancs have been cut out, in money, scissell and brokage, reckoning the scissell and brokage at the same price as the copper imported into the mint.

1845 P. Barlow Manuf. in Encycl. Metrop. VIII. 613/2 The remainder of the plate between the holes left by the blank was remelted again, under the denomination of sizel.

1868 E. Seyd Bullion 273 The perforated ribbons..called Scissel go back to the Melting Room.

1905 35th Ann. Rep. Deputy Master Mint 1904 124 in Parl. Papers (Cd. 2588) 774,936 ounces ingots and alloy and 379,425 ounces scissel were melted into standard bars.

1953 J. Craig Mint ix. 162 Scissel was weighed back by the moneyers to the master, for remelting.

1998 D. White Extramural Sanctuary Demeter VI. iii. 51/2 To judge from their state of preservation, and the characteristic scissel which they retain throughout, they probably represent a single hoard.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	scissel
释义	scisseln. Brit. /ˈskɪsl/, /ˈsɪsl/, U.S. /ˈsɪsəl/, /ˈsɪzəl/ Forms: 1600s scizell, 1600s–1700s scissell, 1700s– scissel, 1600s 1800s sizel, 1800s scissil, 1800s scissile. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French cisaille. Etymology: < French cisaille clippings of metal, waste metal (1324 in Middle French), clippers, scissors (13th cent. in Old French; < an unattested post-classical Latin noun formed on the same base as post-classical Latin cisoria : see scissors n.), with respelling in sc- as a result of association either with scissors n. or with classical Latin scindere scind v. (compare discussion at scissors n. and int.).In forms scissil, scissile probably by association with scissile adj. Waste metal left over after a mechanical operation has been performed, esp. that left when a coin is cut out of a blank, which goes to waste if it is not remelted. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > money > mutilating coin > [noun] > portion clipped from coin scissel1622 clipping1689 nig1699 society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > metal > metal in specific state or form > [noun] > metal in other forms foil1398 scissel1622 skelp1835 punching1838 sponge1861 expanded metal1890 weldment1945 1622 G. de Malynes Consuetudo 282 The wast of Copper, which commeth by melting of Bullion, remelting of the Brocage and Scizell, and by working, hammering, often nealing and blaunching of the moneys. 1696 E. Halley Let. 28 Nov. in I. Newton Corr. (1967) IV. 213 I do not find..that it is prohibited to put allay to scissell to reduce it to standard. 1707 I. Newton Let. Nov. in Corr. (1977) VII. 454 Since the scissel is too fine to be remelted without allay, I doubt it must be run into Ingots. 1766 T. Snelling View Copper Coin & Coinage Eng. iv. 44 The other half to be paid for after the blancs have been cut out, in money, scissell and brokage, reckoning the scissell and brokage at the same price as the copper imported into the mint. 1845 P. Barlow Manuf. in Encycl. Metrop. VIII. 613/2 The remainder of the plate between the holes left by the blank was remelted again, under the denomination of sizel. 1868 E. Seyd Bullion 273 The perforated ribbons..called Scissel go back to the Melting Room. 1905 35th Ann. Rep. Deputy Master Mint 1904 124 in Parl. Papers (Cd. 2588) 774,936 ounces ingots and alloy and 379,425 ounces scissel were melted into standard bars. 1953 J. Craig Mint ix. 162 Scissel was weighed back by the moneyers to the master, for remelting. 1998 D. White Extramural Sanctuary Demeter VI. iii. 51/2 To judge from their state of preservation, and the characteristic scissel which they retain throughout, they probably represent a single hoard. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1622
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