The Collaborative International Dictionary
Recision \Re*ci"sion\ (r[-e]*s[i^]zh"[u^]n), n. [L. recisio, fr.
recidere, recisum, to cut off; pref. re- re- + caedere to
cut.]
The act of cutting off.
--Sherwood.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"act of cutting off," 1610s, from Middle French recision, alteration of rescision (from Late Latin rescissionem "annulment;" see rescission), influenced in form by Late Latin recisionem (nominative recisio) "a cutting back," noun of action from past participle stem of recidere "to cut back" (see recidivist).
Wiktionary
n. The act of cutting off.
Usage examples of "recision".
This would be his arrow of recision, the one thing that could rescind his obligation to avenge a murdered relative.
If anyone tells you that the arrow of recision is just a trick to reduce bloodshed .
Checked out the rumors that there might be some recision on our subcontinent wheat-rust grant.
You may recall a particularly puzzling bit of mean-spiritedness in the Republican recision bill: the decision to cut the Supplemental Security Income that goes to poor children with crippling conditions such as spina bifida.