to cut or carve something into smaller pieces or segments

to cut

delivery (commerce)

to cut and gather mature crops from the fields

to physically cut through an object so it separates into parts

to cut or gash

to reluctantly give up or let go of something or someone one cherishes

unable to be taken away, surrendered, or detached from its owner or source; typically used in legal or political contexts regarding rights and territory

to cut apart; to sever; to separate; to isolate

lawn mower (machine)

to remove the reproductive organs of an animal or person

to set up an independent regime by force within a specific region

harvester (machine)

to ride roughshod over, dominate, or take advantage of others

A mathematical ratio of approximately 1.618, often used in art and architecture for aesthetic proportions.

to be at someone's mercy; to be exploited or mistreated without the ability to resist

to resign oneself to part with what one treasures

a mechanical device or tool designed for cutting materials

to feel extreme emotional pain or grief, as if one's heart were being cut by a knife

to formally surrender or give up territory or rights, typically to another country through a treaty

secant line (math.)

to reluctantly give up or part with something one treasures or cherishes

to surgically remove a limb, digit, or appendage from the body

circumcision (male or female)

to rip one's robe as a sign of repudiating a sworn brotherhood or to break all friendly ties

to cut using an oxyacetylene torch

to discard, abandon, or give up something

to use disproportionate effort or resources for a minor task; literally, why use a pole-ax to slaughter a chicken

secant (of an angle), written sec θ

cosecant (of angle), written cosec θ or csc θ

circumcision (especially in a biblical context)

to break off a friendship or formal relationship with someone

to cut off

to circumcise

combine (i.e. combine harvester)

partition (computing)

the extreme act of cutting flesh from one's own thigh to feed or heal a sick parent, a traditional symbol of extreme filial piety in ancient China

mow grass

to cut some meat or to cut off a piece of flesh

the technical process of switching or migrating from an old network or system to a new one

(fig.) (coll.) to fleece a group of people repeatedly (esp. small investors, consumers or fans), treating them as an endlessly renewable resource to harvest for profit

hyperbolic cosecant, i.e. function cosech(x)

image segmentation (computer vision)

to slit one's wrists