Origin and Etymology of cutin
First Known Use: circa 1872See Words from the same year
First Known Use of cut-in
Definition of cut in
- cut in on the conversation
- waiting for the auxiliary motor to cut in
- after sifting the flour into a mixing bowl, cut the lard in
- cut them in on the profits
Examples of cut in in a Sentence
a stranger cut in with unsolicited advice on how we could fix our relationship
Recent Examples of cut in from the Web
New Jersey has seen revenue from gambling cut in half over the past decade as nearby states such as Pennsylvania and Maryland legalized casinos.
Fiscal conservatives have clamored for deep cuts in spending in exchange for any increase in the government’s borrowing authority.
Remove outer leaves and stems from Brussels sprouts, and cut in half lengthwise.
Metra is proposing a combination of fare increases and cuts in expenses, including cutting a small number of trains, to close the budget gap.
Those include a shorter enrollment window that lasts until Dec. 15, and deep cuts in advertising and consumer assistance.
When Pence was Indiana's governor, AFP ran ads encouraging state lawmakers to support Pence's call for a 10 percent cut in the personal income tax rate.
People of all ages will sign up during open enrollment, which this year will take place between November 1 and December 15—a period that President Donald Trump’s administration cut in half compared with last year.
The settlement also calls for a roughly 4 percent cut in the natural gas rates charged to PSE customers, and also would boost PSE support for weatherization and customer-bill assistance.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'cut in.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of cut in
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