英语词组cut into是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

cut in(to)

1. Literally, to slice or carve something. That vegetable has a tough skin, so you'll really need to apply some pressure in order to cut into it.

2. To interrupt a dancing couple in order to change places with one of them (typically the man). In this usage, "cut in" is a set phrase. Oh, don't worry about cutting in—I was tripping all over myself on the dance floor anyway. May I cut in for a dance with this lovely lady?

3. To move ahead of someone or something in line before it is one's turn. The guy from the back of the line totally just cut in!

4. To interrupt someone or something. I'm sorry to cut in, but I have some information that might help. Mom is always using the phone in her office to cut in on my conversations!

5. To join something despite being unwelcome. Ugh, my little brother is always cutting in on my movie nights with my friends.

6. To automatically begin working; to turn on. With this new thermostat, the heat will cut in once the temperature drops below 70 degrees.

7. To use a cutting motion (typically with two knives) to add an ingredient to a mixture. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "cut" and "in(to)." The next step is to cut the shortening into the mixture.

8. slang To include one in the profits from something, such as a business venture. In this usage, the person being included is typically mentioned between "cut" and "in." They better cut me in on the deal—I came up with the original concept!

cut something into something

1. and cut something in to mix something, usually a soft baking ingredient, into something else. (See also something into something">fold something into something.) Carefully cut the butter into the flour mixture. Now, cut in some more butter.

2. to slice or chop something into very small pieces, bits, etc. We cut the meat into one-inch cubes for the stew.

词组	cut into
释义	Phr V cut into cuts, cutting, cut cut in sth or cut sth in cut sth into sth American to mix fat and flour together by cutting the fat until it combines with the flour After sifting the flour, cut the lard in. cut into verb to approach someone and draw them into a swindle; to introduce someone to something US, 1940 phrasecut into1. cut into sth to push a knife or a similar tool into something in order to make a cut in it: She took the knife and solemnly cut into the cake.2. cut into sth to reduce the amount of time, money etc that you have available for something, by using up a lot of it: Simon was now working a seventy-hour week, which obviously cut into his social life. By that time I had two ex-wives to support, which really cut into my earnings.3. cut into sth/sb if something such as a rope cuts into someone's skin, it is so tight that it cuts the skin and hurts it: The ropes began to cut into her flesh as she struggled to get free. cut in(to) 1. Literally, to slice or carve something. That vegetable has a tough skin, so you'll really need to apply some pressure in order to cut into it. 2. To interrupt a dancing couple in order to change places with one of them (typically the man). In this usage, "cut in" is a set phrase. Oh, don't worry about cutting in—I was tripping all over myself on the dance floor anyway. May I cut in for a dance with this lovely lady? 3. To move ahead of someone or something in line before it is one's turn. The guy from the back of the line totally just cut in! 4. To interrupt someone or something. I'm sorry to cut in, but I have some information that might help. Mom is always using the phone in her office to cut in on my conversations! 5. To join something despite being unwelcome. Ugh, my little brother is always cutting in on my movie nights with my friends. 6. To automatically begin working; to turn on. With this new thermostat, the heat will cut in once the temperature drops below 70 degrees. 7. To use a cutting motion (typically with two knives) to add an ingredient to a mixture. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "cut" and "in(to)." The next step is to cut the shortening into the mixture. 8. slang To include one in the profits from something, such as a business venture. In this usage, the person being included is typically mentioned between "cut" and "in." They better cut me in on the deal—I came up with the original concept! cut something into something 1. and cut something in to mix something, usually a soft baking ingredient, into something else. (See also something into something">fold something into something.) Carefully cut the butter into the flour mixture. Now, cut in some more butter. 2. to slice or chop something into very small pieces, bits, etc. We cut the meat into one-inch cubes for the stew.
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