Dictionnaire de l'Académie française . 1964.
desbrider — Desbrider, Fraenos equis detrahere. Liu … Thresor de la langue françoyse
débrider — [ debride ] v. tr. <conjug. : 1> • 1549; de dé et brider 1 ♦ Ôter la bride à (un cheval, une bête de somme). Loc. Vieilli Sans débrider : sans s arrêter. « Il avait dormi sans débrider jusqu à neuf heures » (E. About). 2 ♦ Par anal. Dégager … Encyclopédie Universelle
debridement — noun Etymology: French débridement, from débrider to remove adhesions, literally, to unbridle, from Middle French desbrider, from des de + bride bridle, from Middle High German brīdel more at bridle Date: circa 1842 the usually surgical removal… … New Collegiate Dictionary
debridement — /di breed meuhnt, day /, n. surgical removal of foreign matter and dead tissue from a wound. [1835 45; < F débridement, equiv. to débride(r) to take away the bridle, MF desbrider (des DE + brider, deriv. of bride BRIDLE) + ment MENT] * * * … Universalium
debridement — de•bride•ment [[t]dɪˈbrid mənt, deɪ [/t]] n. srg surgical removal of foreign matter and dead tissue from a wound • Etymology: 1835–45; < F débridement=débride(r) to take away the bridle, MF desbrider (des de +brider, der. of bride bridle)… … From formal English to slang
debride — də̇ˈbrēd, dāˈ transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: French débrider, literally, to unbridle, from Middle French desbrider, from des de + bride bridle, from Old French, from Middle High German brīdel more at bridle : to cleanse by debridement * … Useful english dictionary
