slit

Significado (English)

Noun

1. A narrow cut or opening; a slot.
2. (slang) The vulva.
3. (slang) A woman, usually a sexually loose woman; a prostitute.

Verb

1. To cut a narrow opening.
2. To split into strips by lengthwise cuts.
3. To cut; to sever; to divide.

Adj

Having a cut narrow opening

Conceptos

abertura

rendija

raja

ranura

cortar

coño

😺

trinchar

hendedura

partir

chocho

rasgadura

hender

raza

almeja

tajar

tonto

chichi

😺

cuchilladas

fisura

grieta

papallona

quebraja

recortar con dientes

rayita

resquicio

abrir brecha

romper por la costura

cortar en la base

bragueta

✈️

amputar

brecha

cercenar

conejo

🐰

corte

dividir

hendidura

patata

🥔

rajar

Synonyms

cut

crack

slot

hole

🕳️

opening

tear

slice

rent

chink

crevice

slash

fissure

cleft

incision

split

aperture

rift

rip

cunt

rend

twat

saw

🪚

section

chap

furrow

dent

gap

splinter

gash

nick

crevasse

fracture

scission

snatch

cut throat

vagina

vulva

prick

puss

pussy

😺

carve

sliver

slaughter

joint

incise

cleave

break

cut end

seam

scratch

indentation

rupture

notch

sectioning

sever

shear

shred

shrink

skive

snap

snick

snip

spay

stab

suture

tearing

tease

be cut up

pare down

traverse

trim

undercut

window

🪟

cut open

cut to

incisura

make a hole

operate on

rip open

slice up

snip off

very small

raphe

gore 1

bring about a crack

tiar

pierce

areola

breach

break through

cavity

chop

cleavage

clink

cranny

cross

cut away

cut back

cut down

cut out

cutting

dash

💨

edging

edit

edit out

fission

fissuring

fist

✊

fix

flaw

fly

✈️

gore

groove

hack

hew

hiatus

incisure

interstice

jab

jag

jog

laceration

ladder

🪜

line

lop

mow

nip off

pare

parting

perforation

pinch

placket

reduce

resect

retrench

rive

run

scissor

scissure

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/ˈslɪt/

Etimología (English)

Inherited from inglés antiguo: slītan

Cognate with latín: laedo

In summary

From Old English slītan, from Proto-Germanic *slītaną (“to tear apart”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)leyd- (“to tear, rend (cut apart), split apart”). Possibly cognate with Latin laed- (“to strike, hurt, injure”). Doublet of slite; also related to slice through French borrowing.