no
No, the letters cut from a newspaper do not have depth. They are typically flat pieces of paper with printed text on them. Any appearance of depth would be due to the shadows or lighting when the letters are arranged.
Newspaper clippings are articles that have been cut out from a newspaper.
They cut the paper letters
The depth measurement depends on the cut of the diamond, not the carat weight.
It's the depth of the cut from the crest of the surface down to the base on a bolt or screw.
speed, feed and depth of cut
0.866xpitch
Cut Bank Pioneer Press and used to have the Western Breeze
panther
scar
A tear generally, since it is all layers & a cut may/may not be depending on depth.
A cut in a newspaper refers to an edited version of an article that has been reduced in length to fit the space available for publication. It involves removing less essential information while retaining the core of the story. Cuts are commonly made by editors to accommodate layout requirements or to improve readability.
A hernophiliac will bleed profusley if they cut themselves, the can die from blood loss depending of the depth of the incision