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circumcise

/sur-kuhm-sahyz/US // ˈsɜr kəmˌsaɪz //UK // (ˈsɜːkəmˌsaɪz) //

割礼,割包皮,割喉,割除包皮

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cir·cum·cised, cir·cum·cis·ing.

    • : to remove the prepuce of, especially as a religious rite.
    • : to remove the clitoris, prepuce, or labia of.
    • : to purify spiritually.

Examples

  • Jews circumcise their infant boys on the eighth day of life; Muslims generally do so before age 10.

  • To those who circumcise for religious purposes, the criminalization of the ritual is nothing more than religious discrimination.

  • Saint Paul said that we ought rather to circumcise the heart.

  • Most Americans circumcise their sons for perceived health reasons.

  • But, till then, I cannot truckle to tithe-mongers,—nor can I imagine what has made you circumcise your Seraphs.

  • Moses hath given you circumcision (not that it is of Moses, but of the fathers); and on the sabbath ye circumcise a man.

  • They pray in mosques, and circumcise their boys, and yet some of them observe the Hindu festivals.

  • Infant deformation is not practised in any form by the Mafulu people; nor do they circumcise their children.

  • In disregard of the monks, the Indians secretly circumcise their children.