It means someone wishes to cut you and/or physically harm you. It is unable to tell how badly they want to cut you or how severe the cut will be. The cut may be made with a knife, scissors or any sharp object.
It mean that im going to beat the f out of yo you know what in saying names bart
its like im going thump you.....wack you :D hahahaha i use this word alot ----
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Usually, the higher the number, the higher the grass will be cut. The higher of which number? If you have a riding mower, the numbers will be on the slot where the the lever for the blades is located. If you have a regular push mower, there will be no numbers. In that case, the higher slot that you use will mean a shorter cut of the grass. Okay, what and where is the slot located?
This depends on whether the pie is thick or not - if you mean 4 cuts from the top downwards, then you can get nine, if you cut it right. Imagine a clock face. cut 1 - from 1:00 to 5:00 cut 2 - from 11:00 to 7:00 cut 3 - from 10:00 to 2:00 cut 4 - from 8:00 to 4:00 Alternatively, with a thick pie you could make three top-downwards cuts to give six people and one through the middle of the pie, parallel to the plate, to divide each of those pieces in two - giving a total of 12 pieces. (This works when if you're dealing with 'cake' instead of 'pie'.)
Assuming you mean cancelled when you say "cut", No, It was renewed through its 30th Season taking it to May 2019.
"Cut it out," means "stop it!" This is an exclamation, and almost always has an exclamation point after it. You would hear this in any situation where someone is unhappy with what is going on. If someone is bothering you, you'd say "Cut it out!" and maybe even follow that up with "or else I'm going to get even!"
what is a homophone for cut away
An homophone for "cut away" could be "cut a weigh" and an homophone for "going by two's" could be "growing buys."
The answer is hair cut. eg: "I'm going to get a hair cut" "hairs cut" would only be correct grammar if you were going to get a few strands of you hair cut...which is highly unlikely, unless you're Homer Simpson ;o)
Cut the end of the artery going into the back of you knee at the far end of the artery.
Cut; to cut down
(verb) 'to cut' = snijden (noun) 'cut' = snijwond
While a hermit crab will not die from losing a claw, I hope you don't mean you are going to purposely cut it off. It will regrow it's claw within a few molts.
no, not if you cut it
It means, if you are going to raise an objection you better act swiftly. i.e Have you been cut out of the will?
It generally means that the cut is healing.