[
UK
/ɪnsˈaɪz/
]
[ US /ˌɪnˈsaɪz/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈsaɪz/ ]
VERB
- make an incision into by carving or cutting
How To Use incise In A Sentence
- South Asia, to 72 B.C.E. An early urban civilization in the Indus Valley produced the polished stone, metals, incised seals, and pictographs excavated since 1920 at Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. C. Early Civilizations and Classical Empires of South and East Asia
- Flakes with concavities exhibiting steep, unifacial retouch were used to whittle or plane wood, and flakes displaying spurs were used to incise bone or antler.
- Three other ports were incised higher in the stomach wall on the patient's right-hand side, just beneath the liver. ABSOLUTE ZERO
- It is attributed to Joseph Henry Remmey, who is known for similar elaborately incised cobalt blue decoration, especially of stylized birds.
- After the surgeon makes the initial skin incision and ensures hemostasis, he or she incises the subcutaneous tissue.
- This is where a drawing is incised into cardboard using a sharp point.
- I shaped a bird of sorts on the handle and incised Somare's totem on the blade.
- For, although they refer to lacerations of the hand, it is clear from the photographs used to illustrate the paper, both on the front and inside the journal, that these are incised wounds.
- The mediastinal pleura is then incised over the length of the esophagus, avoiding injury to any neural or major vascular structures.
- In engraving, fine lines are incised directly into the plate and the burrs removed to produce clean, sharp lines on the print.