cide

• “The root of the verb comes from the Latin cise or cide, meaning to cut, as in incise, circumcise and most importantly in this context, to decide.”

  The Huffington Post: Michael Rovner: Decisions, Decisions

• “The outcome only depends on the "cide" you are on ... infanticide, homicide, fratricide, or genocide.”

  American Thinker

• “The outcome only depends on the "cide" you are on … infanticide, homicide, fratricide, or genocide.”

  The Two Malcontents

• “An 'if you's got time, Mahs'r Morris, I'd be pow'ful glad ter tell you de par'ble, an' let you 'cide 'tween us. ”

  Amos Kilbright; His Adscititious Experiences

• “It was in this context that a Polish Jewish lawyer named Raphael Lemkin had coined the term genocide, by which he meant "the destruction of a nation or of an ethnic group," in his 1944 book, Axis Rule in Occupied Europe, "from the ancient Greek word genos (race, tribe) and the Latin cide (killing).”

  The Huffington Post: Menachem Rosensaft: Criminalizing Mass Murder: 65 Years After The UN's First Condemnation Of Genocide

• “While there is no guarantee they will now cide with Obama.”

  Clinton win leads to Obama boost

• “As a result, I've managed to avoid potential cover-cide on at least one occasion.”

  MIND MELD: If You Could Change Any Aspect of The Science Fiction Field, What Would it Be?

• “I think Cromwell was even more reviled for Santa-cide than regicide on his native turf (I mean Father Christmas, of course, since Santa is a later invention).”

  Matthew Yglesias » The War on Christmas: The Early Years

• “John Wayne, no fan of genre-cide, denounced the picture for subverting the western.”

  Simon & Schuster: STAR

• “However, Mr. Ehlert does back away from total porker-cide, if only for reasons of practicality:”

  but will the sea lions swim with you?

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