Zabrat

"Zabrat" is a Russian verb that translates to "to seize" or "to take by force" in English. It is derived from the Old Russian word "zabrati," which means "to take." The verb is used in various contexts, including legal, military, and everyday situations. In legal contexts, "zabrat" can refer to the seizure of property or assets, often in the context of legal proceedings or enforcement of court orders. In military contexts, it can refer to the capture of territory or equipment. In everyday usage, "zabrat" can mean to take something without permission or consent, often implying a sense of urgency or necessity. The verb is typically used in the past tense, such as "on zabral" (he/she/it seized) or "my zabrali" (they took). The corresponding noun form is "zabrat," which refers to the act of seizing or taking. The verb "zabrat" is irregular, with its past tense form being "zabral" or "zabralo" for masculine and neuter nouns, respectively, and "zabrala" for feminine nouns. The verb is also used in the imperative mood, such as "zaberi" (take) or "zaberi s soboy" (take with you).