Nyírásra

Nyírásra is a Hungarian term that translates to "for shearing" or "for clipping" in English. It refers to the act of cutting or trimming something, typically hair, wool, or grass. The word is most commonly used in the context of animal husbandry, specifically when referring to the shearing of sheep or the clipping of livestock. It can also be used to describe the trimming of lawns or hedges in gardening.

The process of nyírásra, or shearing, is crucial for sheep farmers. It involves removing the wool coat of the sheep, which is typically done once or twice a year. This wool is a valuable commodity used in the production of textiles and other products. The timing of nyírásra is important, as it needs to be done after the risk of extreme cold has passed but before the heat of summer becomes too intense. Improper or untimely shearing can stress the animal and affect the quality of the wool.

In a broader sense, nyírásra can also apply to other forms of cutting. For example, lawnmowers perform nyírásra on grass to maintain a desired height. Similarly, hairdressers perform nyírásra on human hair. The context in which the word is used clarifies the specific item being cut and the purpose of the action.