outcut
English
Etymology
From out- + cut.
Verb
outcut (third-person singular simple present outcuts, present participle outcutting, simple past and past participle outcut)
- (transitive) To cut out.
- (transitive) To surpass or exceed in cutting; cut more than or cut superior to.
- 1922, Popular Science - Nov 1922:
- They're guaranteed to outcut and outlast any plier made.
- 1922, Popular Science - Nov 1922:
Noun
outcut (plural outcuts)
- That which is cut out.
- A groove; channel.
Adjective
outcut (comparative more outcut, superlative most outcut)
- Cut out.
Anagrams
- cut out, cut-out, cutout