0 to make a piece of art by cutting into a solid substance -- skjære ut
1 to make words or pictures in sth by scratching -- gravere
He carved his initials into his desk. Han graverte initialene sine i pulten.
2 to cut a large piece of meat -- skjære opp
to carve the turkey å skjære opp kalkunen
3 to make designs, shapes etc by cutting a piece of wood etc -- skjære ut; hugge ut, meisle
4 to cut up (meat) into slices -- skjære (i skiver)
We can imagine, for instance, a robust natural-law theory that carves up the test for true propositions of law in two stages.
But rather surprisingly, the essence of opera as excessive, fatal and anxiety-ridden has been carved into the expressive quality of the film itself.
However, the image of pioneers carving out a legitimacy in a new land is apt for the philosophers who take up residency in medical schools.
Candidates from the same electoral district represented different constituencies as they carved up the district into different geographical and functional electoral bases.
He did not record the names or arrival dates of a single vessel carved into the whalebone.
Yet a further group seek to carve out a 'third way' in an effort to remould the connections between social and economic structures.
It is true that languages carve semantic space in different ways and that certain argumentstructure alternations can have broader or narrower application cross-linguistically.
From about 128 km away, they hauled huge basalt boulders, from which to carve colossal heads, and nearly 100 other sculptures.
中文繁体
(尤指在石頭或木頭上)雕刻, 把(熟肉)切成小片…
More中文简体
(尤指在石头或木头上)雕刻, 把(熟肉)切成小片…
MoreEspañol
tallar, trinchar, esculpir…
MorePortuguês
entalhar, esculpir, trinchar…
More日本語
(木や石)を彫る, 肉を切り分ける…
MoreTürk dili
oymak, kazımak, yontmak…
MoreFrançais
sculpter, graver, découper…
MoreCatalan
tallar, trinxar…
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