verb
I cut my finger on the glass
Please cut me a thick piece of steak
I was really all cut up by her nasty remarks
The barber has cut too much off the sides
Cut this script to make it fit into the allotted time
They cut the rum with water to make grog
Cynthia cut classes three days this week
We shall have to cut expenses if the company is to survive
Once the deal was cut, there was no going back on it
We'll have accounting cut your cheque and send it at once
Cornelia had the gall to cut Jason dead at his own party
Please don't cut in on our conversation
The driver began to cut up rough when I refused to pay
cut down
Don't cut down that tree
He was cut down in his prime
cut off
Cut the branch off near the trunk
There was a click and our phone conversation was cut off
He's been cut off from the family for years
She was cut off with a shilling
cut out
The publishers made me cut out parts of the book that they were advised might be libellous
cut
My appendix was cut out years ago
Whenever it rains the engine cuts out. Cut out the clowning around
I don't think Cyril's cut out to be a lumberjack
He certainly has his work cut out for him!
cut up
Cut the celery up very small
cut
The football supporters began to cut up rough
noun
I got a nasty cut from that razor
Blatchley gets a cut on every car we sell
The government's cuts in spending affect us all
The author refuses to approve the cuts in the script
The unkindest cut was the accusation of cheating
This cut is too badly worn for use now
The book has 300 cuts and only 20 pages of text
adjective
I prefer cut flowers to a plant
The magazine published a cut version of the novel
This shop sells everything at cut prices
cut and dried
Unfortunately, the solution to this problem is not cut and dried
His suggestions for improvement are always cut and dried
Mr Mackay will again present his old cut and dried plan
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