Definition cut in British English

be a cut above (phrase) be cut down in your prime (phrase) boot-cut (adjective) loose (phrase) buzz cut (noun) cardboard cut-out (noun) clean-cut (adjective) clear-cut (adjective) crew cut (noun) cut (verb) cut (noun) cut (interjection) cut a (wide) swathe through something (phrase) cut a dash (phrase) cut a deal (phrase) cut a etc figure (phrase) cut a tooth (phrase) cut across (phrasal verb) cut and dried (adjective) cut and paste (verb) cut and run (phrase) cut away (phrasal verb) cut back (phrasal verb) cut both ways (phrase) cut (phrase) cut corners (phrase) cut down (phrasal verb) cut glass (noun) cut in (phrasal verb) cut into (phrasal verb) cut it (phrase) cut it fine (phrase) cut loose (phrase) (with someone) (phrase) cut off (phrasal verb) cut on (phrasal verb) cut out (phrasal verb) cut out the middleman (phrase) cut over (phrasal verb) cut someone dead (phrase) cut someone short (phrase) cut someone to the bone/heart/quick (phrase) cut something short (phrase) cut the cord (phrase) cut the crap (phrase) cut the ground from under someone’s feet (phrase) cut the mustard (phrase) cut through (phrasal verb) cut to the chase (phrase) cut up (phrasal verb) cut up (adjective) cut your coat according to your cloth (phrase) cut your losses (phrase) cut your own throat (phrase) cut your teeth on something (phrase) cut-glass (adjective) cut-price (adjective) cut-throat grass (noun) cut-through (noun) someone some slack (phrase) the umbilical cord (phrase) cut/tear etc something to ribbons (phrase) something to the bone (phrase) director’s cut (noun) half-cut (adjective) loose (phrase) have your work cut out (for you) (phrase) etc something by half (phrase) low-cut (adjective) not cut the mustard (phrase) paper cut (noun) power cut (noun) short cut (noun) the cut and thrust (of something) (phrase) to a long story short (phrase) you could cut the with a knife (phrase)