يقطع

to cut, sever, slice, or chop something into pieces or apart

Etymology

From the Arabic root ق ط ع, associated with cutting, severing, stopping, or dividing; the word is the imperfect third-person masculine singular of the Form I verb قَطَعَ.

Collocations

to interrupt, cut off, or stop the continuation of speech, sound, communication, or a process

Etymology

From the Arabic root ق ط ع, associated with cutting, severing, stopping, or dividing; the word is the imperfect third-person masculine singular of the Form I verb قَطَعَ.

Collocations

to cross, traverse, or cover a distance or area

Etymology

From the Arabic root ق ط ع, associated with cutting, severing, stopping, or dividing; the word is the imperfect third-person masculine singular of the Form I verb قَطَعَ.

Collocations

to state, judge, or decide something with certainty; to be certain or conclusive about something

Etymology

From the Arabic root ق ط ع, associated with cutting, severing, stopping, or dividing; the word is the imperfect third-person masculine singular of the Form I verb قَطَعَ.

Collocations