lop+off
111The Bilestoad — Infobox VG| title = The Bilestoad developer = Marc Goodman publisher = Datamost designer = Marc Goodman engine = released = 1982 genre = Combat modes = Single player ratings = N/A platforms = Apple II media = 5 frac14; disk requirements = input …
112amputate — amputation, n. amputative, adj. amputator, n. /am pyoo tayt /, v.t., amputated, amputating. 1. to cut off (all or part of a limb or digit of the body), as by surgery. 2. to prune, lop off, or remove: Because of space limitations the editor… …
113sever — sev·er / se vər/ vt sev·ered, sev·er·ing 1: to end (a joint tenancy) by ending one or all of the unities of time, title, possession, or interest (as by conveying one tenant s interest to another party) 2: to separate (as a contract) into… …
114amputate — [ ampjʊteɪt] verb cut off (a limb) by surgical operation. Derivatives amputation noun amputator noun Origin C16: from L. amputat , amputare lop off …
115обрубать — ОБРУБАТЬ, несов. (сов. обрубить), что. Отделять (отделить) часть чего л. с конца, с края, сильно ударяя чем л. острым (топором и т.п.), уменьшая и укорачивая в размере; Син.: отсекать [impf. to chop off, sever, remove something by cutting (with a …
116amputate — ► VERB ▪ cut off (a limb) in a surgical operation. DERIVATIVES amputation noun. ORIGIN Latin amputare lop off …
117amputation — amputate ► VERB ▪ cut off (a limb) in a surgical operation. DERIVATIVES amputation noun. ORIGIN Latin amputare lop off …
118depute — [dē pyo͞ot′, dipyo͞ot′] vt. deputed, deputing [ME deputen < OFr deputer < L deputare, to cut off, detach, hence depute < de , from + putare, lit., to cleanse, lop off: see PURE] 1. to give (authority, functions, etc.) to someone else as… …
119shredding — diŋ, dēŋ noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English schredynge action of pruning, from Old English scrēadung action of pruning, shred, from scrēadian to lop off + ung ing : a strip or piece shredded off something : shred sewn together … with shreddings… …
120sned — ˈsned transitive verb Etymology: Middle English sneden, from Old English snǣdan to cut off, slice more at snath chiefly Scotland : to lop off (vegetation) : prune …
