concisio

concīsĭo, ōnis, f. [2. concido], prop., a cutting; hence,

• I Lit., a cutting to pieces, destruction, Vulg. Joel, 3, 14.—
• II Transf.
• • A A mutilation, Vulg. Phil. 3, 2.—
  • B In rhet., a separating of a sentence into short divisions or clauses, Cic. Part. Or. 6, 19.

concīsio, ōnis, f. (concīdo), I) das Zusammenhauen, Niederhauen, Verderben, Vulg. Ioël 3, 14 (19) u.a. – II) übtr.: a) die Zerschneidung, Zerteilung, Hier. Did. de spir. scto 13. Vulg. Philipp. 3, 2. – b) (rhet. t.t.) die Zerstückelung der Sätze in kleinere Satzglieder, Cic. part. or. 19. – c) (gramm. t.t.) 1) = apocope (w.s.), Prisc. partit. XII vers. Aen. 12. § 212 p. 511, 27 K. – 2) = syncope, Prisc. 3, 42 u. 7, 24.

concisio [CL] 1 (gram.): a cutting off, docking. b contraction. a nec est instantia in ‘benedic’, ‘benefac’, quia in talibus remansit accentus propter ~onem vocalis Bacon Tert. 241.  b ‘edo’ verbum inaequale, cujus secunda et tertia persona ‥ per ~onem proferuntur, ‘edo, es, est’ Alcuin Gram. 884D. 2 severance, secession. 1169 tam detestandam ~onem et tam exsecrabilia manifeste inobedientie verba sub alarum vestrarum velamento coalitura existimat (H. Bos. Ep. 2) Ep. Becket 530 p. 641. 3 ‘concision’ (w. ref. to Judaizing Christians). ‘~onem’ vocat vel ‘circumcisionem’, id est Judeos vel separationem Lanfr. Comment. Paul. (Phil. iii 2) 313.

concīsĭō, ōnis, f. (concīdo), action de couper, de tailler en pièces : Vulg. Joel 3, 14 || [rhét.] concisio verborum Cic. Part. 19, incise || [gramm.] syncope : Prisc. Gramm. 3, 42.

concisio , onis. f.
砍一刀。斫。

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concīsiō ōnis, f

• 2 concīdo.—In rhet., a dividing into short clauses.