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What is the meaning of CUTS. Phrases containing CUTS
See meanings and uses of CUTS!
What is the meaning of CUTS. Phrases containing CUTS
See meanings and uses of CUTS!Slangs & AI meanings
Give cuts is American slang for to allow someone to go in front of you in a queue.
Putting sand through the firedoor of an oil burner while working the engine hard; this cuts out the soot in the flues and makes the locomotive steam. Also known as giving the old girl a dose of salts
Mysterious Drinking Accident. When you wake up with bruises and cuts you have no recollection of receiving. Also called UPI (Unidentified Party Injury), UBB (Unidentified Beer Bruise) and drunk marks.
Brakeman. Pin-lifter is yard brakeman. Pinner is a switchman that follows. Pin-puller is a switchman that cuts off cars from a train. The old-style link-and-pin coupler (now rarely used) was called Lincoln pin
1. The front part of a ship or boat's bow, where the bow cuts the water. 2. A wedge-shaped feature of a bridge pier primarily used to prevent ice or other debris from piling up at up-current side of the pier.
Comic cuts is London Cockney rhyming slang for the testicles (nuts).
A common way of deciding by lots, by drawing paper or straws.
As a bodybuilder prepares for a contest, he/she cuts bodyfat to an unusually low level to bring out maximum muscularity that can be maintained for only a short time, usually only a few days.
Used to describe a situation where someone "does you wrong", e.g. someone might say, when a car cuts in from of you.."That car snubbed you!" I like your web page definently dope!! (ed: errr... thanks... I think.)
The police. General term for any law enforcement operatives. (ed: anyone got any idea why the police became known as fuzz) Martin couldn't help with the origins but suggested the word was used to describe the police during the late sixties and seventies but is less common today, in N. America at least. Keith suggests this origin: It originated in the 60s hippies days, when crewcuts/skinhead cuts were de rigeur for the police, as opposed to the flowing locks of those using the word. Normal usage in late 60s/early 70s UK - I think the musical 'Hair' may have popularised it.
(kutz) n., Far away, located far from the rest of the city. “We had to drive to the cuts to pick up my friend.â€Â [Etym., African American]
Another name for those insanely delicious packets of highly salted, cholesterol loaded, heart attack promoting snacks otherwise known as Pork Scratchings. These are commercially produced pieces of pig skin roasted in the same way as normal 'crackling' and are utterly addictive. One of the best parts was when you found one that had a layer of fat atttached, or better yet, a little sliver of meat! Deadly but delicious! (ed: Woolworths in Australia sell slabs of pig skin and occasionally I cook a batch up. But as well as rubbing salt into the cuts sliced in the skin, I add chilli powder as well - which makes them even more attractive. In fact I feel like some right now!)
member of a fish crew who cuts out the back or sound bone of the cod fish and opens the fish to the tail for salting and drying
Cuts and Scratches is London Cockney rhyming slang for matches.
(acr.) (n.) Cutscene. A segment of video that tells a story; happens when on a quest or mission.
The cowboy who cuts out the cattle during a roundup.
Matches. Do you have any cuts?
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n.
One whose occupation is to cut out and make men's garments; also, one who cuts out and makes ladies' outer garments.
n.
One who shears, or cuts off the wool from, sheep.
n.
The share of a plow, or that part which cuts the slice of earth or sod at the bottom of the furrow.
n.
One who polls; specifically: (a) One who polls or lops trees. (b) One who polls or cuts hair; a barber. [R.] (c) One who extorts or plunders. [Obs.] Baex. (d) One who registplws votplws, or one who enters his name as a voter.
n.
One who cuts down trees; a woodcutter.
n.
A relation between two figures, such that to any point of the one corresponds one and but one point in the other, and vise versa. Thus, a tangent line rolling on a circle cuts two fixed tangents of the circle in two sets of points that are homographic.
v. t.
To cut (anything) in such a way as to fit closely to a somewhat irregular surface, as a baseboard to a floor which is out of level, a board to the curves of a molding, or the like; -- so called because the workman marks, or scribe, with the compasses the line that he afterwards cuts.
n.
One who lops or cuts off.
n.
A person who cuts wood.
n.
An executioner who cuts off heads.
n.
With all small arms, the second point in which the natural line of sight, when horizontal, cuts the trajectory.
n.
Anything that separates or cuts off inconvenience, injury, or danger; that which shelters or conceals from view; a shield or protection; as, a fire screen.
a.
A line that cuts another; especially, a straight line cutting a curve in two or more points.
v. t.
To make a cross cut or cuts on the under side of (the tail of a horse, in order to make him carry ir higher).
v. t.
One who trenches; esp., one who cuts or digs ditches.
n.
A stroke of satire or sarcasm; an expression or retort that cuts or gives pain; a cut.
n.
An artificer who cuts, polishes, and engraves precious stones; hence, a dealer in precious stones.
n.
The part (usually an iron or steel plate) of a plow which cuts the ground at the bottom of a furrow; a plowshare.
v. t.
The cutting lip which projects downward at the edge of a boring bit and cuts a circular groove in the wood to limit the size of the hole that is bored.
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