dis·sect 
(dĭ-sĕkt, dī-, dīsĕkt′)
(dĭ-sĕkt, dī-, dīsĕkt′)tr.v. dis·sect·ed, dis·sect·ing, dis·sects
1. To cut apart or separate (tissue), especially for anatomical study.
2. To examine, analyze, or criticize in minute detail: dissected the plan afterward to learn why it had failed.
[Latin dissecāre, dissect-, to cut apart : dis-, dis- + secāre, to cut up; see sek- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
dis·secti·ble adj.
dis·sector n.
- have one's heart in mouth
- have (one's) heart in (one's) mouth
- have one's heart in one's mouth
- have (one's) heart in the right place
- have one's heart in the right place
- have one's nose to the grindstone
- have one's wits about
- have one's wits about one
- have (or keep)(one's) wits about (one)
- have (or keep) (one's) wits about (one)
- have pity on
- haversack
- haversian canal
- haversian system
- have (someone) by the balls
- have someone by the balls
- have someone's number
- have (something) coming
- have something coming
- have/speak with a forked tongue
- have stardust in eyes
- have stardust in (one's) eyes
- have stardust in one's eyes
- have stars in eyes
- have stars in (one's) eyes