To "cut something out" generally means to remove or eliminate a specific element or part from a larger whole. This can refer to physically cutting an object, like a piece of paper, or metaphorically, such as eliminating a habit, behavior, or unnecessary expenses from one's life. The action often implies a deliberate choice to simplify or improve a situation.
To do something in way that is the cheapest and easiest.
Any time you have more of something than you can use, carry, or keep, some will have to be 'cut' or removed from the list. Those best ones that you decide to keep are said to have 'made the cut', while the others did not.
The word "triple" means to cut something into three parts or to divide it into three equal sections. Additionally, "ternary" refers to something composed of three elements. In a more general sense, "triplicate" can also mean to make three copies or versions of something.
If you have half of something and you cut it in half again, you get the fraction of 1/4.
cut means same thing
you shouldn't do it or something.
A cut-back is something that is removed or cancelled in order to save money.
To do something in way that is the cheapest and easiest.
Bisect means to cut something in to two pieces.
To curtail can mean to cut short, or cut off a part of something. For example, to curtail a trip would mean to cut short a trip. A synonym to curtail is to cut back.
The United States Department of Agriculture classifies meat in three categories: select cut is the lowest; choice cut is second; prime cut is top grade. The phrase has come to mean that something is better than something else. The image is of it being one grade or "cut" higher.
like pecause of cake but slice of pie mean something that's Easy
Activate the circuit by the way of short cut.
It means to remove or cut off the head of something, usually an animal.
A cut-back is something that is removed or cancelled in order to save money.
Snip means to cut something or to go fast like, be back in a snip
to take something off cut around - - circum - around (e.g. in circumference & circumnavigate), cise - cut (as in scissors & excise)