I'm learning 한국어

자르기 — meaning in English: incision

jaleugi · Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

Guess the translation for crop
자르기
jaleugi
공급
gong
이동
idong
건강
geongang
논문
nonmun
Skip this question   
🎓
Learn Korean for free
Quizzes, examples, audio & daily challenges. No password needed — just your email.
Start learning →
Already have an account? Log in
technical common
Usage
Native speakers often use '자르기' (jaleugi) in medical or surgical contexts, discussing procedures involving incisions during operations. Additionally, it's used in culinary settings when referring to the act of cutting ingredients precisely, emphasizing the importance of technique in both cooking and medicine.
Synonyms & nuances
'절개' (jeolgae) can also mean 'incision,' but it is often used more specifically in surgical contexts. '자르기' is more versatile and can apply to both food preparation and medical terminology, making it a more commonly used term in general discussions about cutting.
Culture
'자르기' derives from the root '자르다' (jaruda), meaning 'to cut.' In Korean culture, precise cutting techniques in both cooking and surgery are highly valued, reflecting a broader appreciation for meticulous craftsmanship and skill. This word is essential in discussions about the art of preparation, whether in a kitchen or an operating room, highlighting the respect for tradition in both fields.
FAQ
Q.What does '자르기' mean in English?
'자르기' translates to 'incision' in English, primarily used in medical and culinary contexts to describe the act of cutting.
Q.How do you use '자르기' in a sentence?
You can use '자르기' in a sentence like, '수술에서 자르기가 중요하다,' meaning 'Making incisions is important in surgery.'
Q.Are there common mistakes when using '자르기'?
A common mistake is confusing '자르기' with '칼' (kal), which means 'knife.' While both are related to cutting, '자르기' focuses on the act itself rather than the tool used.
Learn korean with Maspeak →
Korean 2000