cut

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• /kʌt/
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• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Northern-England: /kʊt/
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• rhymes with -ʌt
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• CMU ARPABET: K AH1 T Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English cutten, of North Germanic origin, from Old Norse *kytja, *kutta, from Proto-Germanic *kutjaną, *kuttaną (“to cut”), of uncertain origin, perhaps related to Proto-Germanic *kwetwą (“meat, flesh”) (compare Old Norse kvett (“meat”)). Sometimes instead compared to French couteau, itself from Latin culter (“knife”). Compare Scots kut, kit (“to cut”)); also akin to Middle Swedish kotta (“to cut or carve with a knife”) (compare dialectal Swedish kåta, kuta (“to cut or chip with a knife”), Swedish kuta, kytti (“a knife”)), Norwegian Bokmål kutte (“to cut”), Norwegian Nynorsk kutte (“to cut”), Icelandic kuta (“to cut with a knife”), Old Norse kuti (“small knife”), Norwegian kyttel, kytel, kjutul (“pointed slip of wood used to strip bark”). Displaced native Middle English snithen (from Old English snīþan; compare German schneiden), which still survives in some dialects as snithe or snead. See snide. Adjective sense of "drunk" (now rare and now usually used in the originally jocular derivative form of half-cut) dates from the 17th century, from cut in the leg, to have cut your leg, euphemism for being very drunk.

742 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Afrikaans: gesnyde — having been cut
• Albanian: prerë — having been cut
• Assamese: কাট (kat) — having been cut
• Danish: skåret — having been cut
• Dutch: gesneden — having been cut
• Finnish: leikattu — having been cut
• French: coupé — having been cut
• French: coupée — having been cut
• French: coupés — having been cut
• French: coupées — having been cut
• German: geschnitten — having been cut
• Greek: κομμένος (komménos) — having been cut
• Hebrew: חתוך (khatúkh) — having been cut
• Italian: tagliato — having been cut
• Italian: ritagliato — having been cut
• Italian: accorciato — having been cut
• Italian: ridotto — having been cut
• Kashmiri: ژۆٹمُت (ċoṭmut) — having been cut
• Malay: putus — having been cut
• Malay: terpotong — having been cut
• Old English: gesniden — having been cut
• Old Saxon: gisnidan — having been cut
• Portuguese: cortado — having been cut
• Romanian: tăiat — having been cut
• Russian: ре́заный (rézanyj) — having been cut
• Russian: наре́заный (narézanyj) — having been cut
• Russian: поре́заный (porézanyj) — having been cut
• Russian: разре́заный (razrézanyj) — having been cut
• Spanish: cortado — having been cut
• Swedish: klippt — having been cut
• Swedish: skuren — having been cut
• Turkish: kesik — having been cut
• Vietnamese: cắt — having been cut
• Assamese: কাটা (kata) — reduced
• Assamese: কটা (kota) — reduced
• Bengali: কাটা (kaṭa) — reduced
• Finnish: leikattu — reduced
• Finnish: vähennetty — reduced
• Finnish: kevennetty — reduced
• Finnish: heikennetty — reduced
• German: geschnitten — reduced
• Greek: κομμένος (komménos) — reduced
• Italian: ridotto — reduced
• Italian: tagliato — reduced
• Italian: accorciato — reduced
• Italian: ritagliato — reduced
• Italian: potato — reduced
• Portuguese: reduzido — reduced
• Russian: уре́заный (urézanyj) — reduced
• Zazaki: qesn — reduced
• Danish: slebet — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Dutch: geslepen — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Finnish: hiottu — of a gem, carved into a shape
• French: taillé — of a gem, carved into a shape
• German: geschnitten — of a gem, carved into a shape
• German: geschliffen — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Italian: tagliato — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Portuguese: lapidado — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Romanian: tăiat — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Russian: огранённый (ogranjónnyj) — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Spanish: tallado — of a gem, carved into a shape
• Zazaki: bırnayen — cricket: played with a horizontal bat
• German: geschnitten — bodybuilding: having individual groups of muscle fibers stand out
• Italian: scolpito — bodybuilding: having individual groups of muscle fibers stand out
• Italian: cesellato — bodybuilding: having individual groups of muscle fibers stand out
• Finnish: silvottu — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Greek: περιτετμημένος (peritetmiménos) — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Italian: circonciso — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Portuguese: circuncidado — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Russian: обре́заный (obrézanyj) — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Spanish: circuncidado — colloquial: circumcised — see also circumcised
• Finnish: loukkaantunut — slang: emotionally hurt
• Finnish: päihtynyt — intoxicated as a result of drugs or alcohol
• Chinese: cut — Translations
• Chinese Mandarin: 卡 (kā) — Translations
• Finnish: poikki — Translations
• French: coupez — Translations
• French: c'est dans la boîte — Translations
• Japanese: カット (katto) — Translations
• Korean: 컷 (keot) — Translations
• Portuguese: corta — Translations
• Spanish: corten — Translations
• Bulgarian: рязане (rjazane) — act of cutting
• Catalan: tall — act of cutting
• Czech: řez — act of cutting
• Czech: říznutí — act of cutting
• Danish: hug — act of cutting
• Finnish: leikkaus — act of cutting
• Finnish: viilto — act of cutting
• French: coupe — act of cutting
• French: entaille — act of cutting
• Galician: corte — act of cutting
• Georgian: გაჭრა (gač̣ra) — act of cutting
• German: Schnitt — act of cutting
• Greek: κόψιμο (kópsimo) — act of cutting
• Hebrew: חיתוך (khitúkh) — act of cutting
• Icelandic: skurður — act of cutting
• Italian: taglio — act of cutting
• Latvian: cirtiens — act of cutting
• Norwegian: kutt — act of cutting
• Polish: krojenie — act of cutting
• Polish: cięcie — act of cutting
• Portuguese: corte — act of cutting
• Romanian: tăiere — act of cutting
• Russian: ре́зание (rézanije) — act of cutting
• Scottish Gaelic: gearradh — act of cutting
• Spanish: corte — act of cutting
• Swedish: snitt — act of cutting
• Turkish: kesme — act of cutting
• Welsh: toriad — act of cutting
• Zazaki: qesnayış — act of cutting
• Zazaki: qesnaış — act of cutting
• Catalan: tall — result of cutting
• Danish: snit — result of cutting
• Dutch: snee — result of cutting
• Esperanto: tranĉo — result of cutting
• Esperanto: tranĉaĵo — result of cutting
• Finnish: leikkaus — result of cutting
• Finnish: viilto — result of cutting
• Finnish: viipale — result of cutting
• Finnish: siivu — result of cutting
• Finnish: haava — result of cutting
• French: coupe — result of cutting
• Galician: corte — result of cutting
• Galician: tallada — result of cutting
• German: Schnitt — result of cutting
• Icelandic: afskurður — result of cutting
• Italian: taglio — result of cutting
• Kabuverdianu: kórti — result of cutting
• Kabuverdianu: kórte — result of cutting
• Polish: przecięcie — result of cutting
• Portuguese: corte — result of cutting
• Romanian: tăietură — result of cutting
• Russian: поре́з (poréz) — result of cutting
• Scottish Gaelic: gearradh — result of cutting
• Spanish: corte — result of cutting
• Swedish: snitt — result of cutting
• Welsh: toriad — result of cutting
• Aromanian: tãljiturã — opening resulting from cutting
• Bulgarian: разрез (razrez) — opening resulting from cutting
• Catalan: tall — opening resulting from cutting
• Danish: snitsår — opening resulting from cutting
• Danish: skramme — opening resulting from cutting
• Dutch: snee — opening resulting from cutting
• Dutch: snijwond — opening resulting from cutting
• Esperanto: tranĉo — opening resulting from cutting
• Esperanto: tranĉaĵo — opening resulting from cutting
• Finnish: haava — opening resulting from cutting
• Finnish: viilto — opening resulting from cutting
• Finnish: viiltohaava — opening resulting from cutting
• French: coupure — opening resulting from cutting
• French: entaille — opening resulting from cutting
• Galician: corte — opening resulting from cutting
• German: Schnitt — opening resulting from cutting
• Greek: κόψιμο (kópsimo) — opening resulting from cutting
• Greek: τομή (tomí) — opening resulting from cutting
• Ancient Greek: τομή (tomḗ) — opening resulting from cutting
• Hebrew: חתך (khétekh) — opening resulting from cutting
• Icelandic: skurður — opening resulting from cutting
• Italian: taglio — opening resulting from cutting
• Italian: incisione — opening resulting from cutting
• Kabuverdianu: kórti — opening resulting from cutting
• Kabuverdianu: kórte — opening resulting from cutting
• Central Kurdish: برین (brîn) — opening resulting from cutting
• Māori: motunga — opening resulting from cutting
• Polish: skaleczenie — opening resulting from cutting
• Polish: rozcięcie — opening resulting from cutting
• Portuguese: corte — opening resulting from cutting
• Romanian: tăietură — opening resulting from cutting
• Romanian: incizie — opening resulting from cutting
• Russian: поре́з (poréz) — opening resulting from cutting
• Russian: разре́з (razréz) — opening resulting from cutting
• Scottish Gaelic: gearradh — opening resulting from cutting
• Spanish: corte — opening resulting from cutting
• Sundanese: raheut — opening resulting from cutting
• Swedish: skärsår — opening resulting from cutting
• Tagalog: hiwa — opening resulting from cutting
• Turkish: kesik — opening resulting from cutting
• Welsh: toriad — opening resulting from cutting
• Zazaki: değiz — opening resulting from cutting
• Finnish: leikkaus — notch, passage, or channel made by cutting or digging
• Finnish: kanava — artificial navigation as distinguished from a navigable river
• Finnish: osuus — share or portion
• Finnish: siivu — share or portion
• Galician: tallada — share or portion
• Polish: skrawek — share or portion
• Finnish: kierrelyönti — lawn tennis: slanting stroke; resulting spin
• Finnish: kierre — lawn tennis: slanting stroke; resulting spin
• Finnish: versio — cinema: particular version or edit of a film
• German: Filmbearbeitung — cinema: particular version or edit of a film
• German: Bearbeitungsversion — cinema: particular version or edit of a film
• Portuguese: corte — cinema: particular version or edit of a film
• Portuguese: versão — cinema: particular version or edit of a film
• Czech: snímání — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Danish: aftagning — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Finnish: nosto — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• French: coupe — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Greek: κόψιμο (kópsimo) — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Italian: alzata — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Portuguese: corte — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Romanian: tăiere — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Swedish: giv — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Turkish: kesmek — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Zazaki: qesnayen — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Zazaki: bırnayen — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Zazaki: cı kerden — act of dividing a deck of playing cards
• Bulgarian: кройка (krojka) — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Catalan: costura — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Danish: snit — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Danish: mode — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Dutch: snit — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Finnish: leikkaus — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• French: coupe — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• German: Schnitt — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Greek: κόψιμο (kópsimo) — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Icelandic: snið — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Italian: taglia — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Italian: taglio — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Polish: krój — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Portuguese: corte — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Russian: покро́й (pokrój) — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Spanish: corte — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Swedish: skärning — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Swedish: snitt — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Turkish: kesim — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Welsh: toriad — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Zazaki: bırnayış — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Zazaki: qesnayış — manner or style a garment is fashioned in
• Danish: udskæring — slab of meat
• Danish: stykke — slab of meat
• Dutch: stuk — slab of meat
• Finnish: pala — slab of meat
• French: coupe — slab of meat
• Galician: tallada — slab of meat
• Galician: corte — slab of meat
• Greek: κομμάτι (kommáti) — slab of meat
• Hebrew: חתיכה (khatikhá) — slab of meat
• Italian: taglio — slab of meat
• Italian: pezzo — slab of meat
• Norwegian Bokmål: stykningsdel — slab of meat
• Norwegian Bokmål: stykke — slab of meat
• Portuguese: corte — slab of meat
• Spanish: corte — slab of meat
• French: coupé — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Italian: intagliata — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Portuguese: corte — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Portuguese: golpe de corte — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Spanish: cupé — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Welsh: toriad — fencing: attack made with a chopping motion of the blade
• Finnish: raita — definable part of a music recording
• Finnish: kappale — definable part of a music recording
• Finnish: piisi — definable part of a music recording
• Finnish: biisi — definable part of a music recording
• German: Aufnahmestück — definable part of a music recording
• German: Stück — definable part of a music recording
• Finnish: leikkaus — partition of a graph’s vertices into two subgroups
• Italian: taglio — partition of a graph’s vertices into two subgroups
• Portuguese: corte — partition of a graph’s vertices into two subgroups
• Finnish: kaiverrus — engraved block or plate; the impression from such an engraving
• Swedish: träsnitt — engraved block or plate; the impression from such an engraving
• Swedish: kopparstick — engraved block or plate; the impression from such an engraving
• Swedish: gravyr — engraved block or plate; the impression from such an engraving
• Finnish: ohari — failure of a college officer or student to be present at any appointed exercise
• Finnish: rasvanpolttokausi — bodybuilding: time period when one tries to lose fat while retaining muscle mass
• Afrikaans: sny — to perform an incision
• Albanian: pres — to perform an incision
• Southern Altai: кес (kes) — to perform an incision
• Southern Altai: кезер (kezer) — to perform an incision
• Northern Amami Ōshima: 切るり (kiruri) — to perform an incision
• Southern Amami Ōshima: 切りゅむっ (kiryum) — to perform an incision
• Amharic: መቁረጥ (mäquräṭ) — to perform an incision
• Arabic: جَرَحَ (jaraḥa) — to perform an incision
• Arabic: جرح (jaraḥ) — to perform an incision
• Arabic: قطع (gaṭaʕ) — to perform an incision
• Armenian: կտրել (ktrel) — to perform an incision
• Aromanian: talju — to perform an incision
• Aromanian: talj — to perform an incision
• Ashkun: ćina — to perform an incision
• Assamese: কাটা (kata) — to perform an incision
• Assamese: কটা (kota) — to perform an incision
• Asturian: curtar — to perform an incision
• Azerbaijani: kəsmək — to perform an incision
• Azerbaijani: çapmaq — to perform an incision
• Bashkir: киҫеү (kiśew) — to perform an incision
• Bashkir: ҡырҡыу (qırqıw) — to perform an incision
• Bashkir: киртеү (kirtew) — to perform an incision
• Belarusian: рэ́заць (rézacʹ) — to perform an incision
• Belarusian: секчы́ (sjekčý) — to perform an incision
• Belarusian: рубі́ць (rubícʹ) — to perform an incision
• Bengali: কাটা (kaṭa) — to perform an incision
• Bulgarian: ре́жа (réža) — to perform an incision
• Burmese: ကိုက် (kuik) — to perform an incision
• Burmese: ဆုန်း (hcun:) — to perform an incision
• Burmese: တစ် (tac) — to perform an incision
• Catalan: tallar — to perform an incision
• Chinese Cantonese: 切 (cit3) — to perform an incision
• Chinese Mandarin: 切 (qiē) — to perform an incision
• Choctaw: bʋshli — to perform an incision
• Czech: řezat — to perform an incision
• Czech: tít — to perform an incision
• Dalmatian: taljur — to perform an incision
• Danish: skære — to perform an incision
• Danish: snitte — to perform an incision
• Dolgan: быс (bïs) — to perform an incision
• Dutch: snijden — to perform an incision
• Egyptian: n:S-m-T30 (nšm) — to perform an incision
• Esperanto: tranĉi — to perform an incision
• Evenki: минэми (minəmi) — to perform an incision
• Evenki: хусчами (husçami) — to perform an incision
• Finnish: leikata — to perform an incision
• French: couper — to perform an incision
• French: inciser — to perform an incision
• Old French: trenchier — to perform an incision
• Old French: colper — to perform an incision
• Friulian: taiâ — to perform an incision
• Galician: cortar — to perform an incision
• Galician: sarxar — to perform an incision
• Galician: tallar — to perform an incision
• Georgian: გაჭრა (gač̣ra) — to perform an incision
• Georgian: გაკვეთა (gaḳveta) — to perform an incision
• German: einschneiden — to perform an incision
• Greek: κόβω (kóvo) — to perform an incision
• Ancient Greek: τέμνω (témnō) — to perform an incision
• Hebrew: חתך (khatákh) — to perform an incision
• Hindi: काटना (kāṭnā) — to perform an incision
• Hungarian: vág — to perform an incision
• Hungarian: megvág — to perform an incision
• Hungarian: bevág — to perform an incision
• Icelandic: skera — to perform an incision
• Indonesian: potong — to perform an incision
• Indonesian: memotong — to perform an incision
• Ingrian: leikata — to perform an incision
• Ingrian: leikkoa — to perform an incision
• Irish: gearr — to perform an incision
• Istriot: talgià — to perform an incision
• Italian: tagliare — to perform an incision
• Italian: incidere — to perform an incision
• Japanese: 切る (kiru) — to perform an incision
• Kaitag: чербирхьва́ра (čerbirxvára) — to perform an incision
• Kamkata-viri: ćia — to perform an incision
• Karachay-Balkar: кесерге (keserge) — to perform an incision
• Kashmiri: ژَٹُن (ċaṭun) — to perform an incision
• Kazakh: кесу (kesu) — to perform an incision
• Khakas: кизерге (kizerge) — to perform an incision
• Khmer: កាត់ (kat) — to perform an incision
• Kikai: 切ゆい (chiyui) — to perform an incision
• Korean: 끊다 (kkeunta) — to perform an incision
• Kumyk: гесмек (gesmek) — to perform an incision
• Kumyk: туврамакъ (tuwramaq) — to perform an incision
• Kumyk: тилмек (tilmek) — to perform an incision
• Kunigami: 切ん (chin) — to perform an incision
• Northern Kurdish: birîn — to perform an incision
• Northern Kurdish: birrîn — to perform an incision
• Northern Kurdish: jê kirin — to perform an incision
• Kyrgyz: кесүү (kesüü) — to perform an incision
• Lao: ຕັດ (tat) — to perform an incision
• Latin: inseco — to perform an incision
• Latin: incido — to perform an incision
• Latvian: griezt — to perform an incision
• Lithuanian: kirpti — to perform an incision
• Lombard: taià — to perform an incision
• Macedonian: сече (seče) — to perform an incision
• Macedonian: реже (reže) — to perform an incision
• Manchu: ᡤᡳᡵᡳᠮᠪᡳ (girimbi) — to perform an incision
• Manchu: ᠮᡝᡳᡨᡝᠮᠪᡳ (meitembi) — to perform an incision
• Manchu: ᡶᡠᡵᡠᠮᠪᡳ (furumbi) — to perform an incision
• Māori: tapahi — to perform an incision
• Miyako: 切 (ksïï) — to perform an incision
• Mongolian: хяргах (xjargax) — to perform an incision
• Nahuatl: tequi — to perform an incision
• Nahuatl: cotōna — to perform an incision
• Nanai: муи- (mui-) — to perform an incision
• Neapolitan: taglià — to perform an incision
• Nogai: кесуьв (kesüv) — to perform an incision
• Norman: coper — to perform an incision
• Occitan: talhar — to perform an incision
• Okinawan: 切ーん (chīn) — to perform an incision
• Okinoerabu: 切ゅん (kyun) — to perform an incision
• Oromo: muruu — to perform an incision
• Paicî: taari — to perform an incision
• Persian: بریدن (boridan) — to perform an incision
• Piedmontese: tajé — to perform an incision
• Polish: ciąć — to perform an incision
• Portuguese: cortar — to perform an incision
• Portuguese: incisar — to perform an incision
• Quechua: khuchuy — to perform an incision
• Rapa Nui: tarai — to perform an incision
• Romanian: a tăia — to perform an incision
• Romansh: tagliar — to perform an incision
• Romansh: taglier — to perform an incision
• Romansh: tagler — to perform an incision
• Russian: ре́зать (rézatʹ) — to perform an incision
• Russian: поре́зать (porézatʹ) — to perform an incision
• Russian: руби́ть (rubítʹ) — to perform an incision
• Russian: поруби́ть (porubítʹ) — to perform an incision
• Sanskrit: छिनत्ति (chinátti) — to perform an incision
• Sanskrit: कृन्तति (kṛntáti) — to perform an incision
• Sardinian: secare — to perform an incision
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: резати — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: сећи — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: сјећи — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: rezati — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: seći — to perform an incision
• Serbo-Croatian: sjeći — to perform an incision
• Shor: кес- (kes-) — to perform an incision
• Sicilian: tagghiari — to perform an incision
• Sidamo: mur- — to perform an incision
• Slovak: rezať — to perform an incision
• Slovak: ťať — to perform an incision
• Slovene: rezati — to perform an incision
• Somali: jarid — to perform an incision
• Somali: sarid — to perform an incision
• Lower Sorbian: rězaś — to perform an incision
• Upper Sorbian: rězać — to perform an incision
• Spanish: cortar — to perform an incision
• Sundanese: teukteuk — to perform an incision
• Swahili: kukata — to perform an incision
• Swedish: skära — to perform an incision
• Sylheti: ꠇꠣꠐꠣ (xaṭa) — to perform an incision
• Tagalog: hiwa — to perform an incision
• Tamil: வெட்டு (veṭṭu) — to perform an incision
• Tamil: நறுக்கு (naṟukku) — to perform an incision
• Tamil: அரி (ari) — to perform an incision
• Tamil: அறு (aṟu) — to perform an incision
• Tarantino: tagghià — to perform an incision
• Tatar: кисү (kisü) — to perform an incision
• Tetum: tesi — to perform an incision
• Thai: ตัด (dtàt) — to perform an incision
• Tigrinya: ቁረጽ (ḳuräṣ) — to perform an incision
• Tofa: кеъсер (keʺser) — to perform an incision
• Tokunoshima: 切りぃ (kirï) — to perform an incision
• Turkish: kesmek — to perform an incision
• Turkish: biçmek — to perform an incision
• Turkmen: kesmek — to perform an incision
• Tuvan: кезер (kezer) — to perform an incision
• Tuvan: быжыр (bıjır) — to perform an incision
• Ukrainian: рі́зати (rízaty) — to perform an incision
• Ukrainian: руба́ти (rubáty) — to perform an incision
• Urdu: کاٹنا (kāṭnā) — to perform an incision
• Urum: кес- (kes-) — to perform an incision
• Uyghur: késmek — to perform an incision
• Uzbek: kesmoq — to perform an incision
• Venetan: tajar — to perform an incision
• Vietnamese: cắt — to perform an incision
• Waigali: ćina — to perform an incision
• Welsh: torri — to perform an incision
• Yaeyama: 切すん (kïsun) — to perform an incision
• Yakut: быс (bïs) — to perform an incision
• Yámana: tačikama — to perform an incision
• Yiddish: האַקן (hakn) — to perform an incision
• Yiddish: שנײַדן (shnaydn) — to perform an incision
• Yonaguni: 切ん (tsun) — to perform an incision
• Yoron: 切ゅん (kyun) — to perform an incision
• Zazaki: bırnayen — to perform an incision
• Zazaki: birnayîş — to perform an incision
• Zealandic: snieë — to perform an incision
• ǃXóõ: gǂháá — to perform an incision
• Afrikaans: sny — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Aklanon: utod — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Albanian: pres — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Arabic: قَطَعَ (qaṭaʕa) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Arabic: قطع (gaṭaʕ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Arabic: قص (gaṣṣ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Arabic: قَطَّع (gaṭṭaʕ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Armenian: կտրատել (ktratel) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Azerbaijani: kəsmək — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Azerbaijani: çapmaq — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bashkir: ҡырҡыу (qırqıw) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bashkir: киҫеү (kiśew) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bengali: কাটা (kaṭa) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bulgarian: ре́жа (réža) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bulgarian: сека (seka) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Bulgarian: разсичам (razsičam) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Burmese: ညှပ် (hnyap) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Catalan: tallar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Chinese Cantonese: 切 (cit3) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Chinese: kā — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Chinese Mandarin: 切 (qiē) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Choctaw: bʋshli — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Ngazidja Comorian: upua — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Czech: přeříznout — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Dalmatian: taljur — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Danish: udskære — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Daur: хad- — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Dutch: snijden — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Dutch: knippen — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Esperanto: tranĉi — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Finnish: leikata — to divide with a sharp instrument
• French: couper — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Old French: colper — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Old French: couper — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Old French: coper — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Friulian: taiâ — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Galician: cortar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Galician: tallar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• German: schneiden — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Greek: κόβω (kóvo) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Ancient Greek: κόπτω (kóptō) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Hebrew: חתך (khatákh) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Hungarian: elvág — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Hungarian: szétvág — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Hungarian: kettévág — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Icelandic: skera — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Icelandic: klippa — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Irish: bain — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Istriot: talgià — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Italian: tagliare — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Japanese: 切る (kiru) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Javanese: kethok — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Javanese: ngethok — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Old Javanese: kĕṭok — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Latin: seco — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Latin: interseco — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Latin: curto — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Latvian: griezt — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Lingala: sese — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Low German: snieden — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Malay: potong — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Malay: memotong — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Maltese: qata’ — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Western Bukidnon Manobo: garab — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Western Bukidnon Manobo: getas — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Western Bukidnon Manobo: lapa' — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Mansaka: otod — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Mansaka: garab — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Mansaka: gonting — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Mansaka: lapa — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Māori: whakaiho — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Māori: tarotaro — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Eastern Mari: аваш (avaš) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Khiamniungan Naga: thàm — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Norman: coper — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Occitan: talhar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Polish: kroić — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Polish: przycinać — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Polish: przyciąć — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Portuguese: cortar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Quechua: kuchuy — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Quechua: p'itiy — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Romanian: tăia — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Romansh: tagliar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Russian: разреза́ть (razrezátʹ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Russian: разре́зать (razrézatʹ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Serbo-Croatian: rezati — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Sicilian: tagghiari — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Lower Sorbian: rězaś — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Lower Sorbian: kšajaś — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Spanish: cortar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Spanish: mondar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Spanish: tranzar — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Swedish: skära — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Swedish: klippa — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Swedish: kapa — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Thai: ตัด (dtàt) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Thai: หั่น (hàn) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Tigrinya: ቁረጽ (ḳuräṣ) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Uzbek: kesmoq — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Welsh: torri — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Wolaytta: qanxxa — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Yiddish: שנײַדן (shnaydn) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Yiddish: שערן (shern) — to divide with a sharp instrument
• Esperanto: tondi — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• French: couper — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• German: schneiden — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Hungarian: szab — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Nanai: гири- (giri-) — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Russian: кроить (kroitʹ) — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Slovene: krojiti — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Slovene: prirezovati — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Spanish: cortar — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Swedish: tillskära — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Swedish: skära — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Swedish: klippa — to cut out fabric to specific lengths and shapes to make clothes
• Afrikaans: sny — to separate from prior association
• Albanian: nderpres — to separate from prior association
• Armenian: կտրել (ktrel) — to separate from prior association
• Czech: oddělit — to separate from prior association
• Czech: rozdělit — to separate from prior association
• Danish: udelukke — to separate from prior association
• Dutch: scheiden — to separate from prior association
• Finnish: jättää pois — to separate from prior association
• German: trennen — to separate from prior association
• Greek: βγάζω (vgázo) — to separate from prior association
• Portuguese: remover — to separate from prior association
• Portuguese: retirar — to separate from prior association
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — to separate from prior association
• Spanish: retirar — to separate from prior association
• Swedish: utesluta — to separate from prior association
• Swedish: klippa bort — to separate from prior association
• Swedish: kapa — to separate from prior association
• Afrikaans: knip — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Afrikaans: sny — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Arabic: قَصَّ (qaṣṣa) — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Catalan: retallar — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Dutch: knippen — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Esperanto: enpoŝigi — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Esperanto: movi en la poŝon — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Finnish: leikata — computing: to remove and place in memory
• French: couper — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Galician: cortar — computing: to remove and place in memory
• German: ausschneiden — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Greek: αποκοπή (apokopí) — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Gujarati: કાપવું (kāpvũ) — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Italian: tagliare — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Māori: tapahi — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Portuguese: recortar — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Spanish: cortar — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Swedish: klippa — computing: to remove and place in memory
• Armenian: կտրել (ktrel) — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Chinese Mandarin: 插隊 /插队 (chāduì) — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Chinese Mandarin: 加塞兒 /加塞儿 (jiāsāir) — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Danish: snyde — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Dutch: voorsteken — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Finnish: etuilla — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Finnish: kiilata — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Greek: πηδάω (pidáo) — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Icelandic: troðast — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Icelandic: troða sér — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Japanese: 横切る (yokogiru) — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Portuguese: furar — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Spanish: colar — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Swedish: tränga sig — to enter a queue in a wrong place
• Dutch: knippen — to cease recording
• Dutch: stoppen — to cease recording
• Finnish: katkaista — to cease recording
• Finnish: poikki! — to cease recording
• French: couper — to cease recording
• German: klappe — to cease recording
• Portuguese: cortar — to cease recording
• Spanish: cortar — to cease recording
• Swedish: klippa — to cease recording
• Zazaki: qırpnayen — to cease recording
• Armenian: կտրել (ktrel) — to reduce
• Bengali: কাটা (kaṭa) — to reduce
• Bulgarian: орязвам (orjazvam) — to reduce
• Danish: skære — to reduce
• Danish: beskære — to reduce
• Danish: nedsætte — to reduce
• Dutch: snijden in — to reduce
• Dutch: verminderen — to reduce
• Finnish: leikata — to reduce
• French: réduire — to reduce
• German: beschneiden — to reduce
• Greek: κόβω (kóvo) — to reduce
• Greek: μειώνω (meióno) — to reduce
• Hungarian: csökkent — to reduce
• Icelandic: skera niður — to reduce
• Japanese: 減らす (herasu) — to reduce
• Japanese: 削減する (sakugen suru) — to reduce
• Portuguese: diminuir — to reduce
• Portuguese: reduzir — to reduce
• Romanian: diminua — to reduce
• Romanian: reduce — to reduce
• Russian: уреза́ть (urezátʹ) — to reduce
• Russian: уре́зать (urézatʹ) — to reduce
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — to reduce
• Spanish: recortar — to reduce
• Swedish: skära — to reduce
• Thai: ตัด (dtàt) — to reduce
• Thai: ทอน (tɔɔn) — to reduce
• Thai: ลด (lót) — to reduce
• Ottoman Turkish: قاصمق (kasmak) — to reduce
• Danish: slibe — to form or shape by cutting
• Danish: tilskære — to form or shape by cutting
• Danish: tilhugge — to form or shape by cutting
• Dutch: slijpen — to form or shape by cutting
• Esperanto: tajli — to form or shape by cutting
• Finnish: leikata — to form or shape by cutting
• Finnish: hioa — to form or shape by cutting
• French: tailler — to form or shape by cutting
• Portuguese: talhar — to form or shape by cutting
• Russian: выреза́ть (vyrezátʹ) — to form or shape by cutting
• Russian: выре́зать (vyrézatʹ) — to form or shape by cutting
• Scottish Gaelic: geàrr — to form or shape by cutting
• Spanish: tallar — to form or shape by cutting
• Swedish: skära — to form or shape by cutting
• Swedish: skära ut — to form or shape by cutting
• Swedish: klippa ut — to form or shape by cutting
• Thai: ตัด (dtàt) — to form or shape by cutting
• Armenian: կտրել (ktrel) — to intersect dividing into half
• Danish: skære — to intersect dividing into half
• Danish: krydse — to intersect dividing into half
• Dutch: verdelen — to intersect dividing into half
• Finnish: jakaa (kahtia) — to intersect dividing into half
• German: schneiden — to intersect dividing into half
• German: trennen — to intersect dividing into half
• Polish: rozciąć — to intersect dividing into half
• Portuguese: atravessar — to intersect dividing into half
• Spanish: atravesar — to intersect dividing into half
• Danish: snitte — in cricket, to make the ball spin sideways
• Chinese Mandarin: 逃 (táo) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Chinese Mandarin: 翹 /翘 (qiào) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Danish: pjække fra — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Dutch: spijbelen — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Finnish: lintsata — colloquial, not to attend a class
• French: sécher — colloquial, not to attend a class
• German: schwänzen — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Greek: κάνω κοπάνα (káno kopána) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Hebrew: הבריז (hivríz) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Hungarian: lóg — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Hungarian: ellóg — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Hungarian: elbliccel — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Icelandic: skrópa — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Italian: saltare — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Japanese: 休む (yasumu) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Japanese: 欠席する (kesseki suru) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Japanese: サボる (saboru) — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Portuguese: matar — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Portuguese: faltar — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Portuguese: gazetear — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Spanish: faltar — colloquial, not to attend a class
• Dutch: kappen — to change direction suddenly
• Finnish: mutkitella — to change direction suddenly
• Finnish: koukata — to change direction suddenly
• Hebrew: חתך (khatákh) — to change direction suddenly
• Chinese Mandarin: 切牌 (qiēpái) — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Dutch: schudden — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Finnish: nostaa — to divide a pack of playing cards
• French: couper — to divide a pack of playing cards
• German: schneiden — to divide a pack of playing cards
• German: abheben — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Greek: κόβω (kóvo) — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Hungarian: emel — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Icelandic: skipta — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Icelandic: skera — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Icelandic: draga — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Italian: alzare — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Māori: katikati — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Māori: wāwāhi — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Māori: wāhi — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Polish: przekładać — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Polish: przełożyć — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Portuguese: cortar — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Spanish: cortar — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Swedish: kupera — to divide a pack of playing cards
• Spanish: cortar — to wound
• Chinese Mandarin: 割手 (gēshǒu) — to engage in self-harm by making cuts in one's own skin
• Chinese Mandarin: 改花刀 (gǎi huādāo) — to engage in self-harm by making cuts in one's own skin
• Spanish: cortar — transitive: to stop, disengage or cease