This Piel verbal form describes the violent act of cutting to pieces, hacking apart, or dismembering with swords. Related to Akkadian batāqu and Arabic بَتَكَ (to cut, amputate), it conveys brutal, lethal violence. Ezekiel employs this graphic imagery in his allegory of unfaithful Jerusalem, where the city personified as an adulteress faces extreme punishment. The second-person feminine suffix makes the threat intensely personal and direct.