† resectadj.

Forms: 1500s resecte, 1600s resect.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin resectus, resecāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin resectus, past participle of resecāre resect v. Compare resecate adj., and later resect v.

Obsolete. rare.

As past participle: cut off or away; removed by cutting.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or detachment > [adjective] > cut-off

cutc1380

gird-off1382

resecate1530

resect1540

lopped1570

severed1581

1540 R. Jonas tr. E. Roesslin Byrth of Mankynde i. f. lii These partes beynge once resecte and cutce [sic] frome the bodye, then turne the reste.

1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. F7 I ought reject No soul from wished immortalitie, But give them durance when they are resect From organized corporeitie.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

resectv.

Brit.

/rᵻˈsɛkt/, U.S.

/rəˈsɛk(t)/,

/riˈsɛk(t)/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin resect-, resecāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin resect-, past participial stem of resecāre to cut back, prune, trim, to cut or sever at the base, to cut open < re- re- prefix + secāre to cut (see secant adj.; compare -sect comb. form). With sense 3 compare earlier resection n. 3. Compare Middle French, French resequer to remove, cut off or away (14th cent.; 15th cent. in medical contexts), to remove a portion of (a bone) (1827). Compare earlier resect adj., resecate adj.

†1. transitive. To cut off or away; to remove. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or detachment > detach [verb (transitive)] > cut off

becarveOE

carvec1000

hewc1000

shredc1275

cuta1300

chapc1325

cleavec1330

off-shearc1330

withscore1340

to cut offc1380

colea1400

slivea1400

to score awayc1400

abscisea1500

discidea1513

sharea1529

off-trenchc1530

off-hewc1540

pare1549

detrench1553

slice?1560

detrunk1566

sneck1578

resect1579

shred1580

curtail1594

off-chop1594

lop?1602

disbranch1608

abscind1610

snip1611

circumcise1613

desecate1623

discerpa1628

amputate1638

absciss1639

prescind1640

notch1820

1579 E. Hake Newes out of Powles Churchyarde newly Renued iv. sig. F6 How can gentle salue doe good or cure the festred wounde?.. Or Tree spring well that hath dead spraies vnlesse you doe resect The braunches of?

1654 T. Gataker Disc. Apol. 93 You of the Calvinistical Sect, a Sect dissected, subsected, and resected.

1655 R. Baillie Disswasive Vindic. 87 You will take yourself here to the whole Assembly at Westminster, resecting both their Directory and Confession.

1686 A. Horneck Crucified Jesus xvii. 421 He means no more than that the sins should be resected which cleave to it.

2. transitive. Surgery. To cut out; to excise. Also intransitive: to perform resection.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > removal by surgical means > remove by surgical means [verb (transitive)] > cut away

exsect1641

excise1835

resect1835

1835 Lancet 7 Feb. 694/2 The edge of the opposite flap was resected in the same manner.

1879 St. George's Hosp. Rep. 9 656 The whole of the bones which form the ankle-joint had been resected.

1897 Trans. Amer. Pediatric Soc. 9 91 In a tuberculous case you may resect repeatedly and yet the child will not get well.

1924 R. Howard Surg. Emergencies iv. 71 The portion of the gut to be resected is brought well out of the wound.

1990 V. Klinkenborg Last Fine Time vii. 190 After the operation to resect Tom's bowel, Eddie took his father to stay at George and Jean's house.

2005 Independent 14 Feb. 32/1 Gone are the days when any general surgeon removed lumps from breasts or resected bowel tumours in between the varicose veins.

3. transitive. Surveying. To map (a location) by resection (resection n. 3).

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > earth sciences > geography > map-making > surveying > survey [verb (transitive)] > in specific manner

level1598

chain1610

bone1712

dial1747

to make a level of1798

triangulate1833

traverse1838

plane-table1880

resect1888

1888 W. H. Richards Textbk. Mil. Topogr. (new ed.) iv. 38 Having determined stations by intersection, as described, the surveyor may, by reference to them, resect or find the point on his survey which corresponds to his position on the ground.

1931 M. Hotine Surv. from Air Photogr. vi. 92 The problem is..to resect the position of the perspective centre in space.

1997 M. H. Edney Mapping Empire i. iii. 105 Basic trigonometry could then be used to ‘resect’ the surveyors' locations.

Derivatives

reˈsected adj. chiefly Medicine

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > removal by surgical means > [adjective] > involving cutting away > cut away

exsected1668

resected1836

1836 Lancet 8 Oct. 111/2 The end of the sciatic nerve, and that of the saphenous branch of the anterior crural, were found, in examining the resected stump, to have been enlarged.

1913 A. R. Hinks Maps & Survey v. 108 Round about the intersected and resected points, the detail is sketched in by eye estimation.

1967 Canad. Med. Assoc. Jrnl. 97 167/1 On pathologic examination of the resected specimen, Aspergilli were found.

2006 Jrnl. Pediatric Surg. 41 1476 The resected appendix and ileocecal junction..were cytomegalovirus positive.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	resect
释义	† resectadj. Forms: 1500s resecte, 1600s resect. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin resectus, resecāre. Etymology: < classical Latin resectus, past participle of resecāre resect v. Compare resecate adj., and later resect v. Obsolete. rare. As past participle: cut off or away; removed by cutting. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or detachment > [adjective] > cut-off cutc1380 gird-off1382 resecate1530 resect1540 lopped1570 severed1581 1540 R. Jonas tr. E. Roesslin Byrth of Mankynde i. f. lii These partes beynge once resecte and cutce [sic] frome the bodye, then turne the reste. 1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. F7 I ought reject No soul from wished immortalitie, But give them durance when they are resect From organized corporeitie. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2020). resectv. Brit. /rᵻˈsɛkt/, U.S. /rəˈsɛk(t)/, /riˈsɛk(t)/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin resect-, resecāre. Etymology: < classical Latin resect-, past participial stem of resecāre to cut back, prune, trim, to cut or sever at the base, to cut open < re- re- prefix + secāre to cut (see secant adj.; compare -sect comb. form). With sense 3 compare earlier resection n. 3. Compare Middle French, French resequer to remove, cut off or away (14th cent.; 15th cent. in medical contexts), to remove a portion of (a bone) (1827). Compare earlier resect adj., resecate adj. †1. transitive. To cut off or away; to remove. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > separation > separation or detachment > detach [verb (transitive)] > cut off becarveOE carvec1000 hewc1000 shredc1275 cuta1300 chapc1325 cleavec1330 off-shearc1330 withscore1340 to cut offc1380 colea1400 slivea1400 to score awayc1400 abscisea1500 discidea1513 sharea1529 off-trenchc1530 off-hewc1540 pare1549 detrench1553 slice?1560 detrunk1566 sneck1578 resect1579 shred1580 curtail1594 off-chop1594 lop?1602 disbranch1608 abscind1610 snip1611 circumcise1613 desecate1623 discerpa1628 amputate1638 absciss1639 prescind1640 notch1820 1579 E. Hake Newes out of Powles Churchyarde newly Renued iv. sig. F6 How can gentle salue doe good or cure the festred wounde?.. Or Tree spring well that hath dead spraies vnlesse you doe resect The braunches of? 1654 T. Gataker Disc. Apol. 93 You of the Calvinistical Sect, a Sect dissected, subsected, and resected. 1655 R. Baillie Disswasive Vindic. 87 You will take yourself here to the whole Assembly at Westminster, resecting both their Directory and Confession. 1686 A. Horneck Crucified Jesus xvii. 421 He means no more than that the sins should be resected which cleave to it. 2. transitive. Surgery. To cut out; to excise. Also intransitive: to perform resection. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > removal by surgical means > remove by surgical means [verb (transitive)] > cut away exsect1641 excise1835 resect1835 1835 Lancet 7 Feb. 694/2 The edge of the opposite flap was resected in the same manner. 1879 St. George's Hosp. Rep. 9 656 The whole of the bones which form the ankle-joint had been resected. 1897 Trans. Amer. Pediatric Soc. 9 91 In a tuberculous case you may resect repeatedly and yet the child will not get well. 1924 R. Howard Surg. Emergencies iv. 71 The portion of the gut to be resected is brought well out of the wound. 1990 V. Klinkenborg Last Fine Time vii. 190 After the operation to resect Tom's bowel, Eddie took his father to stay at George and Jean's house. 2005 Independent 14 Feb. 32/1 Gone are the days when any general surgeon removed lumps from breasts or resected bowel tumours in between the varicose veins. 3. transitive. Surveying. To map (a location) by resection (resection n. 3). ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > earth sciences > geography > map-making > surveying > survey [verb (transitive)] > in specific manner level1598 chain1610 bone1712 dial1747 to make a level of1798 triangulate1833 traverse1838 plane-table1880 resect1888 1888 W. H. Richards Textbk. Mil. Topogr. (new ed.) iv. 38 Having determined stations by intersection, as described, the surveyor may, by reference to them, resect or find the point on his survey which corresponds to his position on the ground. 1931 M. Hotine Surv. from Air Photogr. vi. 92 The problem is..to resect the position of the perspective centre in space. 1997 M. H. Edney Mapping Empire i. iii. 105 Basic trigonometry could then be used to ‘resect’ the surveyors' locations. Derivatives reˈsected adj. chiefly Medicine ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > removal by surgical means > [adjective] > involving cutting away > cut away exsected1668 resected1836 1836 Lancet 8 Oct. 111/2 The end of the sciatic nerve, and that of the saphenous branch of the anterior crural, were found, in examining the resected stump, to have been enlarged. 1913 A. R. Hinks Maps & Survey v. 108 Round about the intersected and resected points, the detail is sketched in by eye estimation. 1967 Canad. Med. Assoc. Jrnl. 97 167/1 On pathologic examination of the resected specimen, Aspergilli were found. 2006 Jrnl. Pediatric Surg. 41 1476 The resected appendix and ileocecal junction..were cytomegalovirus positive. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1540v.1579
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