cut



cut

(oneself) loose (from someone or something) to get out from under the domination of someone or something. At last, she cut herself loose from her mother. She had to cut loose from home. Everyone wished that Todd would cut himself loose from his mother.

cut

1. mod. alcohol intoxicated. He got cut on beer, which is unusual for him.
2. tv. to dilute something. She always cuts her eggnog with cola. Yuck!
3. n. a share of the loot or the profits. (Originally underworld.) You’ll get your cut when everybody else does.
4. n. a single song or section of music on a record. This next cut is one everybody likes.
5. tv. to eliminate something; to stop (doing something). Okay, chum, cut the clowning.
6. mod. muscular; with well-defined muscles, especially in reference to the abdominal muscles. He works out and he’s really cut!
7. mod. circumcised. (Not usually prenominal.) I’m not cut and neither is my brother.

cut

verb
See cut up

cut

/give (someone) some slack
Slang To make an allowance for (someone), as in allowing more time to finish something.
See:

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Adah['eidə]
SeÒNaid-Scottish
Nou-Hmong
VivianVIV-ee-ən (English)English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Neacel-Scottish
Marylyn-English