A flat cut on a precious stone is called a "table cut". It is a cut where the top of the stone is polished flat with large facets.
A large square cut stone is commonly known as a "cushion cut" or "princess cut" depending on the shape of the stone.
a LONG NARROW CUT IS CALLED A SLIT. IT MEANS A LONG ROAD SPLIT IN 2.
It's called Quadriplegic or quadriplegia.
There is more loss of water on cut surface as compared to intact surface which is cuticularized and prevents loss of water , loss of water on cut side reduces turgidity hence curvature to opposite side .
The 1965 Hungarian Uprising.
To surround with enemy forces and cut off supplies in an attempt to capture a city is called a siege.
It was the city through which Allies got supplies. When Germans invaded Antwerp, Allied supply lines were cut off.
It is called a siege
the British blockade, which cut off US trade with Germany while supplies still flowed to the Allies
The Allies could not use land routes to supply western Berlin primarily due to the Soviet blockade that began in June 1948. The Soviets cut off all ground access to the city in an attempt to force the Allies out of Berlin. In response, the Allies organized the Berlin Airlift, relying on aircraft to deliver essential supplies directly to the isolated city. This operation was necessary because any attempt to use land routes would have risked military confrontation with Soviet forces.
The Soviet and East German blockade of Berlin lasted from June 24, 1948, to May 12, 1949. This intense standoff aimed to cut off West Berlin from access to supplies and was a response to the introduction of the Deutsche Mark in West Germany. In response, the Western Allies organized the Berlin Airlift, supplying the city with food and fuel by air. The blockade ended when the Soviets lifted their restrictions, allowing for the resumption of ground access.
The surrounding of a city by enemy forces to cut off supplies in an attempt to capture it is called a siege.
The Berlin Airlift was initiated in response to the Soviet blockade of West Berlin in 1948, which aimed to cut off supplies to the city and force the Western Allies out of Berlin. The purpose of the airlift was to provide essential food, fuel, and supplies to the residents of West Berlin, demonstrating the West's commitment to defending the city against Soviet pressure. Over the course of nearly a year, Allied forces flew in millions of tons of supplies, ultimately leading to the lifting of the blockade in May 1949. The airlift symbolized the Cold War divide and the determination of the West to resist Soviet expansion.
President Truman sent supplies to Berlin in 1948 in response to the Soviet blockade of the city, which aimed to cut off access to West Berlin and force the Allies out. The Berlin Airlift was initiated to provide the necessary food, fuel, and other essentials to sustain the city's residents. This action was part of Truman's broader strategy to contain communism and demonstrate U.S. commitment to supporting democratic nations. The airlift ultimately succeeded in keeping West Berlin supplied and countering Soviet pressure.
to cut off our supplies
To surround him with enemy forces and cut off supplies in an attempt to capture a city is called a siege. This military tactic involves isolating the target to prevent the flow of resources, thereby weakening the defenders and making it easier to take control of the location. Sieges can last for extended periods and often involve both direct attacks and psychological warfare.