Cut ( verb , verb , verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Cut ( verb )

1. To make an opening, incision, or wound in (something) with a sharp-edged tool or object.
2. To sever or remove a part from a whole with a sharp-edged tool or object.
3. To divide into parts, pieces, or sections.
4. To reduce the amount, quantity, or size of.
5. To stop or reduce (an expense, service, etc.).

Origin:

From old english cēotan, of germanic origin; related to dutch kuite, german kutzen.

Examples:

1. He cut the bread with a knife.
2. She cut the flowers from the garden.
3. The company decided to cut staff.
4. The government is cutting the budget for education.
5. The tailor cut the cloth according to the pattern.

(As a verb)

Cut ( verb )

1. To make an opening, incision, or wound in (something) with a sharp-edged tool or object.
2. To sever or remove a part from a whole with a sharp-edged tool or object.
3. To divide into parts, pieces, or sections.
4. To reduce the amount, quantity, or size of.
5. To stop or reduce (an expense, service, etc.).

Origin:

From old english cēotan, of germanic origin; related to dutch kuite, german kutzen.

Examples:

1. He cut the bread with a knife.
2. She cut the flowers from the garden.
3. The company decided to cut staff.
4. The government is cutting the budget for education.
5. The tailor cut the cloth according to the pattern.

(As a verb)

Cut ( verb )

1. To make an opening, incision, or wound in (something) with a sharp-edged tool or object.
2. To sever or remove a part from a whole with a sharp-edged tool or object.
3. To divide into parts, pieces, or sections.
4. To reduce the amount, quantity, or size of.
5. To stop or reduce (an expense, service, etc.).

Origin:

From old english cēotan, of germanic origin; related to dutch kuite, german kutzen.

Examples:

1. He cut the bread with a knife.
2. She cut the flowers from the garden.
3. The company decided to cut staff.
4. The government is cutting the budget for education.
5. The tailor cut the cloth according to the pattern.

(As a verb)

Cut ( verb )

1. To make an opening, incision, or wound in (something) with a sharp-edged tool or object.
2. To sever or remove a part from a whole with a sharp-edged tool or object.
3. To divide into parts, pieces, or sections.
4. To reduce the amount, quantity, or size of.
5. To stop or reduce (an expense, service, etc.).

Origin:

From old english cēotan, of germanic origin; related to dutch kuite, german kutzen.

Examples:

1. He cut the bread with a knife.
2. She cut the flowers from the garden.
3. The company decided to cut staff.
4. The government is cutting the budget for education.
5. The tailor cut the cloth according to the pattern.