Something pokes out for e.g The cliff face jutted from the shore.
"His sharp nose jutted out"
A good antonym for jut is indent.
tortoise
"Jut" is a verb not a noun. Perhaps this word might be used as a noun to mean "something that juts."
The pier jutted out into the ocean. We stood on the pier and fished for hours.
It depends on the context of the word say it is used like this: "The rock is jutting from the cliff face." that is being used as an adjective describing the rock, but if it were used like this: "Mike is jutting across the field." it would be a verb or what Mike is doing, an action.
The question requests the word 'jut' not 'jutted.....Your nose seems to jut out a lot/ A sharp projection is what you've got/At least it is at the front he said/Does yours jut from the side of your head? His sharp nose jutted -----Dhebby Sonido------
I can give you several sentences.The headland jutted into the ocean.He buit a house out on the headland.We walked along the headland.
Bas-reliefs were made in ancient times, we do not know the name of the first artist to make one of these.
An ajaraca is an ornamental pattern made in a wall using jutted-out bricks, originally a style of wall patterning used in parts of Spain.
The phrase "he kept his eyes on the rocky peaks that jutted into the sky like jagged shark's teeth" uses vivid imagery to convey a sense of focus and intensity. The comparison to shark's teeth suggests danger and a fierce natural beauty, implying that the peaks are formidable and captivating. This imagery highlights the character's determination or awe in the face of nature's raw power, creating a dramatic backdrop for their thoughts or actions. Overall, it evokes a sense of adventure and the challenges that lie ahead.
Weighing about 30 ounces it was the size of a brick. The mouth piece jutted off and it had a large antenna coming off the top.