pro-circ

English

Etymology

From pro- +‎ circ.

Adjective

pro-circ (not comparable)

  1. (informal) Supportive of male infant circumcision.
    • 2002, Terri Hamilton, Skin Flutes & Velvet Gloves: A Collection of Facts and Fancies, Legends and Oddities About the Body's Private Parts, St. Martin's Press, →ISBN, page 238:
      Sensing victory, the pro-circ enthusiasts gleefully chirped it meant that “circumcised men have more fun,” are more creative, and have a more expansive libido.
    • 2006, Eric Kline Silverman, From Abraham to America: A History of Jewish Circumcision, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 244:
      For example, my own work was erroneously construed as "pro-circ" by a posting on the anticircumcision Internet listserv called INTACT-L (short for intact-list). "Who's this?" asked the participant. "Seems like pro-circ works in progress at DePauw University in Indiana. Any intactivists on campus?"
    • 2012, Willow Yamauchi, Bad Mommy, Insomniac Press, →ISBN, page 70:
      Her husband was circumcised, and his family was very pro-circ — not for any religious reason, they just "thought it looked better."

Antonyms

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