Pronunciation: /kʌt ɔf/
noun a point or place at which something is cut off
A1 I accidentally hit the cut off button on the phone.
A2 The cut off of the electricity supply caused the outage.
B1 The sudden cut off of communication left us feeling isolated.
B2 The cut off of funding for the project led to its cancellation.
C1 The cut off of diplomatic ties between the countries escalated the conflict.
C2 The company experienced a complete cut off of all its resources during the crisis.
verb to disconnect or separate by cutting
A1 I cut off a small piece of paper.
A2 She cut off her long hair and donated it to charity.
B1 The electricity was cut off in the middle of the storm.
B2 The phone call was cut off before I could finish my sentence.
C1 The company decided to cut off all ties with the supplier after the scandal.
C2 The internet connection was cut off due to a technical issue.
adjective separated from others or from a main body
A1 The cut off piece of paper was thrown in the trash.
A2 I missed the bus because I was at the cut off point.
B1 The cut off date for applications is next Friday.
B2 The cut off line for the race was marked with a red flag.
C1 The cut off switch needs to be turned on before operating the machine.
C2 The cut off valve was closed to prevent any leaks in the pipeline.
formal The company decided to cut off funding for the project due to budget constraints.
informal I had to cut off my phone service because I couldn't afford the bill.
slang He got cut off by his friends at the bar for being too drunk.
figurative Her toxic behavior was like a poison that needed to be cut off from my life.
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