Usage of "cutte" | TermGallery

Decorative slit cut in any part of a garment, especially sleeves and legs, to reveal an inner garment or lining.

Synonyms

Examples for "slash"

I shall bring them to all future publishing meetings slash psych evals. 
 The Irish Times 

Haze from slash-and-burn forest fires was not mentioned as a safety concern. 
 Reuters 

A slump in the sector led the company to slash downstream costs. 
 Reuters 

The Finnish government was forced to slash public spending and increase taxes. 
 Independent.ie 

But he rejected any early moves to slash reasonable income tax rates. 
 The Irish Times 

The list of companies slashing capital expenditure and delaying projects grows daily. 
 Reuters 

Organisations are increasingly reducing working hours as a way of slashing costs. 
 The Irish Times 

Global oil price trends have accounted for this slashing of fuel costs. 
 The South African 

The market reacted by slashing almost a quarter of the company's value. 
 The Irish Times 

He took an early slashing penalty that led to a power-play goal. 
 Reuters 

He held his knapsack above the surface, legs scissoring to stay afloat. 
 The bourne identity 

He was treading water effortlessly, his long legs scissoring in slow, powerful strokes. 
 The Dargonesti (Elves of the Sea) 

Then I see the huge scissoring mantis limb with which he greets me. 
 Perdido Street Station 

I grasped at her scissoring feet but she kicked me off. 
 Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children 

I lurched across the sand toward him, legs scissoring nervelessly, so much driven deadwood. 
 Night Shift 

Usage of cutte in English

The head was duly "cutte off" in the year 1587 and caused a war with Spain. 
 The Story of Mankind 

A certain country squire named John Cutte had then acquired the property, and he liked it so much he decided to restore the manor house. 
 Ghosts 

Frequent collocations

Cutte through the time

Meanings of cutte in English