able to cut it

Capable of performing at a high level; capable of success. I know she hasn't had that much experience in this field, but I think she will be able to cut it.

able to cut something

Fig. to be able to manage or execute something. (Often negative. Able to can be replaced with can.) We thought he could handle the new account, but he is simply not able to cut it.

able to cut something

tv. able to manage or execute something. (Often negative.) Do you think you’re able to cut it? He’s just not able to cut it.

See also: able, cut, something

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

able to cut
able to cut something
able to do
able to do it
capable
capable of (doing something)
capable of doing
hatrack
(one's) head is more than just a hat rack
know better than

References in periodicals archive

Since the financing of the long-term disability was moved to the captive after the DOL approval in 1999, the company has been able to cut its long-term disability premiums in half, while also reducing claims costs by half, Bucci said.

Capturing control: since regulators made it easier for companies to use captives for employee benefits, U.S. businesses are hoping that life/health business, like property/casualty, can be better controlled in a captive

词组	able to cut it
释义	able to cut it able to cut it Capable of performing at a high level; capable of success. I know she hasn't had that much experience in this field, but I think she will be able to cut it. See also: able, cut Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. able to cut something Fig. to be able to manage or execute something. (Often negative. Able to can be replaced with can.) We thought he could handle the new account, but he is simply not able to cut it. See also: able, cut McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. able to cut something tv. able to manage or execute something. (Often negative.) Do you think you’re able to cut it? He’s just not able to cut it. See also: able, cut, something McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: able to cut able to cut something able to do able to do it capable capable of (doing something) capable of doing hatrack (one's) head is more than just a hat rack know better than References in periodicals archive Since the financing of the long-term disability was moved to the captive after the DOL approval in 1999, the company has been able to cut its long-term disability premiums in half, while also reducing claims costs by half, Bucci said. Capturing control: since regulators made it easier for companies to use captives for employee benefits, U.S. businesses are hoping that life/health business, like property/casualty, can be better controlled in a captive
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