cutting

Word family (noun) cut cutting cutter (adjective) cutting (verb) cut undercut

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Plants, Newspapers, printing, publishing, Transport, Gardening, Trains & railwayscuttingcut‧ting1 /ˈkʌtɪŋ/ noun [countable] 1 HBPa stem or leaf that is cut from a plant and put in soil or water to grow into a new plant2 British EnglishTCN an article that has been cut from a newspaper or magazine SYN clippingpress/newspaper cuttings Margot sent him some press cuttings about the wedding.3 British EnglishTT a passage that has been dug through high ground for a railway, road etc SYN cut American EnglishExamples from the Corpuscutting• One is by the leaf bud cutting taken in May and June and stuck in a greenhouse.• Then she saw that the last cutting was new to her.• The Forestry Commission has opened a plant centre selling cuttings from its rare flora.• Take cuttings of violas, taking material from healthy, non-flowering basal shoots.• Tax cutting may also have passed its peak.• Railway lines channel wildlife into the city centre along their cuttings and embankments.• Could it be that with these cuttings he is working to modify the image of the family I present? press/newspaper cuttings• Be sure to cut out and keep all press cuttings.• This will include newspaper cuttings and the references referred to above, although taking care not to breach copyright laws.• There are special collections of country information, newspaper cuttings, market research reports and theses.• Then she remembered Kev's little bundle of newspaper cuttings, and she turned to Bri with a kiss.• Equally intriguing are the missives from my brother, the newspaper cuttings that arrive every three weeks or so.• It should contain law reports, books on personal injury, journals, box files of the newspaper cuttings and videos.cuttingcutting2 adjective UNKINDunkind and intended to upset someone a cutting remarkExamples from the Corpuscutting• Moulded, splinter-proof cutting blocks, called Barboards, are also available.• But the cutting edge doesn't come cheap.• At the meeting Mark made some cutting remarks about Sally, who wasn't there to defend herself.• Emily always managed to say something cutting whenever we met at a party.

单词	cutting
释义	cutting Word family (noun) cut cutting cutter (adjective) cutting (verb) cut undercut From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Plants, Newspapers, printing, publishing, Transport, Gardening, Trains & railwayscuttingcut‧ting1 /ˈkʌtɪŋ/ noun [countable] 1 HBPa stem or leaf that is cut from a plant and put in soil or water to grow into a new plant2 British EnglishTCN an article that has been cut from a newspaper or magazine SYN clippingpress/newspaper cuttings Margot sent him some press cuttings about the wedding.3 British EnglishTT a passage that has been dug through high ground for a railway, road etc SYN cut American EnglishExamples from the Corpuscutting• One is by the leaf bud cutting taken in May and June and stuck in a greenhouse.• Then she saw that the last cutting was new to her.• The Forestry Commission has opened a plant centre selling cuttings from its rare flora.• Take cuttings of violas, taking material from healthy, non-flowering basal shoots.• Tax cutting may also have passed its peak.• Railway lines channel wildlife into the city centre along their cuttings and embankments.• Could it be that with these cuttings he is working to modify the image of the family I present? press/newspaper cuttings• Be sure to cut out and keep all press cuttings.• This will include newspaper cuttings and the references referred to above, although taking care not to breach copyright laws.• There are special collections of country information, newspaper cuttings, market research reports and theses.• Then she remembered Kev's little bundle of newspaper cuttings, and she turned to Bri with a kiss.• Equally intriguing are the missives from my brother, the newspaper cuttings that arrive every three weeks or so.• It should contain law reports, books on personal injury, journals, box files of the newspaper cuttings and videos.cuttingcutting2 adjective UNKINDunkind and intended to upset someone a cutting remarkExamples from the Corpuscutting• Moulded, splinter-proof cutting blocks, called Barboards, are also available.• But the cutting edge doesn't come cheap.• At the meeting Mark made some cutting remarks about Sally, who wasn't there to defend herself.• Emily always managed to say something cutting whenever we met at a party.
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