Turn sharply; change direction abruptly.
Shift to a clockwise direction.
Sinônimos
Examples for "cut"
Examples for "cut"
1Julian Barnes: 'Do you expect Europe to cut us a good deal?
2That study, which was published last year, used standard Crispr cut-and-paste technology.
3Olmert cut short a visit to Europe on Wednesday and returned home.
4The job cut will likely affect mainly foreign plants, the paper said.
5Results: Radiologically, these three second tumors were clearly cut-end scar area recurrences.
1Today the state continued its downward trend, recording just 15 new cases.
2Residential rezoning several weeks ago means this trend is sure to continue.
3Quite why there is a rising trend in serious violence remains unknown.
4The trend, however, is probably dangerous from a publishing point of view.
5Here's another example: a new trend on Flickr called the long portrait.
1That proved impossible given the sheer scale of the private residential market.
2Perhaps, by sheer nerve and animal cunning, you'll survive for a year.
3Today, BGI still claims to lead the world in sheer sequencing capacity.
4The sheer amount of power she must have used was staggering .
5But the sheer number of cases is causing delays in the courts.
1The legislature, however, is about 40 years behind this particular technology curve.
2Throughout the coronavirus crisis, the government has been constantly behind the curve.
3When that yield curve flattens, however, it signals concern about future activity.
4The German curve is at its flattest since the global financial crisis.
5That is an even weaker rates path than UK money market curve.
1A slew of recent research points to the need for urgent action.
2A slew of guidebooks that set a new standard for quality followed.
3The Central Statistics Office unleashed a slew of economic data this week.
4A slew of products now address the problem-butthey don't come cheap.
5A slew of large issues is in the pipeline for this year.
1You and Rex Power Systems, you forced my car into a swerve!
2He managed to swerve out of the lorry's path just in time.
3The impediment made the car swerve and it ran into a lamp-post.
4He came right at me and didn't attempt to slow or swerve.
5But thanks to the Stanford experience there is still scope to swerve.
1We spent seven days in and out of that slue.
2Pull port, back starboard, and slue the boat round with her nose toward them.
3Then Marigold and I will slue this one round, and then we'll send him a tow.
4All dose I seed, honey-des 'esslue-footed
5De ve'y idee er dem slue-footed Yankees er shellin' our town an' scerin' all our ladies ter death.
To change direction of movement.
1However, your sense of style may well veer from your normal taste.
2Once she got far enough ahead, she could veer into a store.
3The ship commenced to veer off into the path of the cyclone.
4For the second time, the maggots veer round and retrace their steps.
5This caused the price to veer away from that on other exchanges.
6He has also courted controversy with speeches that veer into performance art.
7The two men with pistols veer off the path, straight towards her.
8Bounty hunters and uniformed militia veer as the golems reach for them.
9Her thoughts tried to veer to Jordan, but she couldn't go there.
10It's entirely too late for us to veer away from any Indians.
11Crash into two kids, or veer in front of an oncoming motorbike?
12Fresh news may veer your way from a rather surprising source.
13Tells about Buddhists who may veer to Communism unless given larger political role.
14It takes a certain amount of confidence to veer from hyper-realism.
15It was meandering, moving south at 2mph, but expected to veer north soon.
16Compasses had begun to veer maniacally, losing north for minutes at a time.
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