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View usage for: (ɪnsaɪz) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense incises, present participle incising, past tense, past participle incisedverb [usually passive]If an object is incised with a design, the design is carefully cut into the surface of the object with a sharp instrument. [formal] After the surface is polished, a design is incised or painted. [be VERB-ed] ...a set of chairs incised with Grecian scrolls. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: cut, carve, etch, engrave More Synonyms of incise incise in British English (ɪnˈsaɪz) verb(transitive) to produce (lines, a design, etc) by cutting into the surface of (something) with a sharp tool Word origin C16: from Latin incīdere to cut into, from in-2 + caedere to cut incise in American English (ɪnˈsaɪz) verb transitiveWord forms: inˈcised or inˈcising to cut into with a sharp tool; specif., to cut (designs, inscriptions, etc.) into (a surface); engrave; carve Word origin Fr inciser < L incisus, pp. of incidere, to cut into < in-, into + caedere, to cut: see -cide Synonyms of 'incise'cut, carve, etch, engrave More Synonyms of incise Definition to cut into with a sharp tool After polishing, a design is incised or painted. Additional synonymsDefinition to form (something) by cutting He carved his name on his desk. Synonyms etch, engrave, inscribe, fashion, grave (archaic), incise, slashDefinition to print (designs or characters) from a plate into which they have been cut or etched Her name was engraved on the goblet. Synonyms carve, cut, etch, inscribe, chisel, incise, chase, enchase (rare), grave (archaic) Definition to imprint vividly a simple band of heavy gold etched with runes Synonyms engrave, cut, impress, stamp, carve, imprint, inscribe, furrow, incise, ingrain- incidentally
- incinerate
- incipient
- incise
- incision
- incisive
- incisiveness
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