Obs. rare. [f. L. concīs- ppl. stem of concīdĕre to cut up, cut away: see prec.] trans. To cut off, mutilate. Hence Concised ppl. a., Concising vbl. sb. and ppl. a.
1659. Milton, Civ. Power, Wks. (1847), 416/2. This concising punishment of circumcisers became a penal law therupon among the Visigothes.
1660. S. Fisher, Rusticks Alarm, Wks. (1679), 490. The concised Letter-lauding Jew.
