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roach vs cut off

cut off vs roach

roach is a noun but cut off is not a noun.

roach is not an adjective while cut off is an adjective.

roach and cut off both are verbs.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
roach Yes No Yes No
cut off No Yes Yes No
As verbs, cut off is a hypernym of roach; that is, cut off is a word with a broader meaning than roach:
  • roach: cut the mane off (a horse)
  • cut off: remove by or as if by cutting
Other hypernyms of roach include chop off, lop off.
roach (noun) cut off (noun)
any of numerous chiefly nocturnal insects; some are domestic pests
European freshwater food fish having a greenish back
the butt of a marijuana cigarette
street names for flunitrazepam
a roll of hair brushed back from the forehead
roach (adjective) cut off (adjective)
detached by cutting
roach (verb) cut off (verb)
cut the mane off (a horse) cease, stop
comb (hair) into a roach make a break in
remove by or as if by cutting
remove surgically
break a small piece off from
cut off and stop
Difference between roach and cut off

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