| Dictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus - The Free Dictionary 1,523,408,085 visitors served. |
Dictionary/ thesaurus | Medical dictionary | Legal dictionary | Financial dictionary | Acronyms | Idioms | Encyclopedia | Wikipedia encyclopedia | ? |
cut |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Wikipedia | 0.03 sec. |
|
cut 1. Botany incised or divided 2. Veterinary science gelded or castrated 3. Economics a decrease in government finance in a particular department or area, usually leading to a reduction of services, staff numbers, etc. 4. short for power cut 5. Chiefly US and Canadian a quantity of timber cut during a specific time or operation 6. Sport the spin of a cut ball 7. Cricket a stroke made with the bat in a roughly horizontal position 8. Films an immediate transition from one shot to the next, brought about by splicing the two shots together 9. Chem a fraction obtained in distillation, as in oil refining 10. the metal removed in a single pass of a machine tool 11. a. the shape of the teeth of a file b. their coarseness or fineness 12. Brit a stretch of water, esp a canal 13. make the cut Golf to better or equal the required score after two rounds in a strokeplay tournament, thus avoiding elimination from the final two rounds 14. miss the cut Golf to achieve a greater score after the first two rounds of a strokeplay tournament than that required to play in the remaining two rounds
|
|
| ? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
|---|---|---|
If you think Outliving Heart Disease: The 10 New Rules For Prevention And Treatment re-hashes old information, think again: cardiologist Richard Stein observes too many new studies, reports, and conflicting details and cuts to the chase in providing clear, easy insights on what constitutes risk and how to alleviate it. If you think Outliving Heart Disease: The 10 New Rules For Prevention And Treatment re-hashes old information, think again: cardiologist Richard Stein observes too many new studies, reports, and conflicting details and cuts to the chase in providing clear, easy insights on what constitutes risk and how to alleviate it. Then Ledwith dropped the line that cuts to the chase in the new public relations campaign the Lathers are embarking on. |
| Encyclopedia |
| Free Tools: |
For surfers:
Browser extension |
Word of the Day |
Help
For webmasters: Free content | Linking | Lookup box | Double-click lookup | Partner with us |
|---|