intercision
- noun
- /ˌɪntərˈsɪʒən/
- The intercision was unexpected.
Examples
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The intercision of the project caused delays that affected the entire team's schedule.
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There was an intercision yesterday.
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The sudden intercision of the meeting left everyone uncertain about the next steps.
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A technical issue caused an intercision in the live broadcast of the event.
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After a brief intercision, the concert resumed with even more energy.
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During the meeting, they discussed the intercision of communication between departments as a major issue.
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The sudden intercision in the training program left the participants confused about the new procedures.
Synonyms
A short time when something stops or is delayed
A pause in an activity or series that is usually temporary
A break or gap in something that normally continues
Stopping something for a short time or forever
To stop something so it does not continue, sometimes for a short time or for good
A short pause in an activity
Antonyms
How Interrupted
Surface Forms
Morphology
intercision = intercise (semi-transparent) = inter + cise + ion
The formation is regular (intercise + -ion), but the combining form 'cise' is not a common standalone word in English, so learners may not fully infer the meaning from parts alone.
Etymology
Intercision comes from the Latin parts inter- 'between' and -cision 'to cut', the same root you see in incision. So, an intercision is like something 'cut in the middle' and can mean a break or interruption in an activity.