A cut, incision, gash.

A cut, an incision. Obsolete.

A straight and narrow cut or incision; an aperture resembling a cut of this description. In general use.

The effect of cutting into something; a division produced by cutting; a cut, gash.

A slash; the action of cutting.

The action of raise, v.2 Also concrete: a cut or tear.

An incision, a cut, esp. a long gash made in the flesh; a score; a notch. Obsolete (archaic and English regional (East Anglian) in later use).

A cut, mark, scratch; spec. (in later use) a reference mark made by a race knife on wood, stone, etc. Also attributive. Obsolete.

A cutting, a cut; a piece cut off, a slice.

The result of cutting; the incision, notch, slit, etc., made by cutting, esp. by a saw.

A gash or cut made by a sharp blow or by rough or clumsy cutting; a nick, an incision; spec. (U.S.) a notch made in a tree, esp. to mark a spot or…

A long and deep or severe cut; a gash; a wound of this character.

An act of hewing; a swinging stroke with an axe or other sharp-edged instrument; hacking, slaughter; a cut or gash produced by hewing.

A scratch, a cut, a slit. Also figurative. Cf. race, n.3

A cutting in, or the opening made thereby; incision.

A slit.

A crack, chink; a cut, incision. Obsolete.

The action of lancing or cutting; an incision.

A cut or stroke of something. rare.

A slit or cut. Obsolete. rare.

A cut; (now esp.) a minor one made accidentally while shaving, etc. Also: the act of cutting.

A cutting stroke. Obsolete. rare.

A sharp cut; a snick or snip.

A small cut; a nick, a notch.

A cut or incision.

A slashing cut or stroke.

A cut or blow made from above; a cut made to an upper surface. Now rare.