Pronunciation: /kʌt aʊt/
verb to remove something by cutting
A1 I cut out a heart shape from red construction paper.
A2 She cut out pictures from magazines to make a collage.
B1 The editor cut out unnecessary paragraphs from the article.
B2 The tailor cut out the fabric before sewing the dress.
C1 The director decided to cut out a scene from the movie to improve the pacing.
C2 The surgeon carefully cut out the tumor during the operation.
adjective removed or separated by cutting
A1 I need a pair of scissors to cut out this shape.
A2 She used a template to cut out the perfect heart shape.
B1 The students were asked to cut out pictures from magazines for their project.
B2 The intricate design was cut out of a single piece of paper.
C1 The artist meticulously cut out each detail to create a stunning masterpiece.
C2 The surgeon had to cut out the tumor to save the patient's life.
preposition used to indicate removal or separation by cutting
A1 I cut out a picture from a magazine.
A2 She cut out sugar from her diet.
B1 The teacher cut out the unnecessary information from the report.
B2 We need to cut out any negative influences from our lives.
C1 The editor cut out several paragraphs from the article to make it more concise.
C2 The company decided to cut out the middleman and sell directly to customers.
formal The artist used a template to carefully cut out the intricate design from the paper.
informal I'm going to cut out the magazine article and save it for later.
slang Let's cut out of this boring party and go grab some food.
figurative She decided to cut out toxic people from her life in order to find inner peace.
cut out
cut out
more cut out
most cut out
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will cut out
have cut out
is cutting out
cuts out
cut out
to cut out
cutting out
cutting out