| 释义 |
cutscut1. verb To stop doing something. You better cut these antics before your father gets home. Cut the eye-rolling, will you? 2. verb To make a recording of something, usually musical. Our band is going out to LA to cut a demo. 3. noun A portion of the profits from something, such as a business venture. I better get a cut of this deal—I came up with the original concept! 4. noun A single song on an album or other compilation. Here's a cut from their latest record. 5. adjective, slang Circumcised. Guys who aren't cut can be self-conscious. 6. adjective, slang Having well-defined muscles, especially the abdominals. Did you see that lifeguard with his shirt off? He's really cut! 7. adjective, slang Drunk. Do you remember last night at the bar at all? You were really cut! cutsslang Well-defined muscles, especially the abdominals. Did you see that lifeguard with his shirt off? His cuts are ridiculous! See also: cut Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. cuts n. sharply defined musculature, especially in the abdominal area. Look at the cuts on that guy! What great abs! See also: cut McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also:- cut
- cut up
- cutting
- cut one
- cut eyes at
- cut eyes at (someone or something)
- cut out for, to be
- cut a fat hog
- cut down to
- cut (something) down to (something)
References in classic literature He was in front of all, and cut his wide row without bending, as though playing with the scythe. The grass was short close to the road, and Levin, who had not done any mowing for a long while, and was disconcerted by the eyes fastened upon him, cut badly for the first moments, though he swung his scythe vigorously. And this long row seemed particularly hard work to Levin; but when the end was reached and Tit, shouldering his scythe, began with deliberate stride returning on the tracks left by his heels in the cut grass, and Levin walked back in the same way over the space he had cut, in spite of the sweat that ran in streams over his face and fell in drops down his nose, and drenched his back as though he had been soaked in water, he felt very happy. Anna Karenina His cleaver had a blade about two feet long, and he never made but one cut; he made it so neatly, too, that his implement did not smite through and dull itself--there was just enough force for a perfect cut, and no more. Then came the "floorsman," to make the first cut in the skin; and then another to finish ripping the skin down the center; and then half a dozen more in swift succession, to finish the skinning. Out of the horns of the cattle they made combs, buttons, hairpins, and imitation ivory; out of the shinbones and other big bones they cut knife and toothbrush handles, and mouthpieces for pipes; out of the hoofs they cut hairpins and buttons, before they made the rest into glue. Jungle “The knife was sharp, for the cut was smooth; the handle was long, for a man’s arm would not reach from this gash to the cut that did not go through the skin; he was a coward, or he would have cut the thongs around the necks of the hounds.” Pioneers I was sadly put to it for a scythe or sickle to cut it down, and all I could do was to make one, as well as I could, out of one of the broadswords, or cutlasses, which I saved among the arms out of the ship. Robinson Crusoe "But look at Billy," Bert argued "The teamsters ain't ben sayin' a word, not a peep, an' everything lovely, and then, bang, right in the neck, a ten per cent cut. Oh, hell, what chance have we got? The Valley of the Moon `It was "The Old Oaken Bucket," cut out of a newspaper and nearly worn out. My Antonia With that I made my mind up, took out my gully, opened it with my teeth, and cut one strand after another, till the vessel swung only by two. At last the breeze came; the schooner sidled and drew nearer in the dark; I felt the hawser slacken once more, and with a good, tough effort, cut the last fibres through. Treasure Island "Then we will cut some switches, and make them behave," he replied. The gentlemen-donkeys wore high pointed caps set between their great ears, and the lady-donkeys wore sunbonnets with holes cut in the top for the ears to stick through. The Road to Oz Poor Geppetto kept cutting it and cutting it, but the more he cut, the longer grew that impertinent nose. Adventures Of Pinocchio |