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[kʌt] n  | |
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| comp., MS |
iškir̃pti (To remove part of a document, usually placing it temporarily in memory so that the cut portion can be inserted (pasted) elsewhere) |
| forestr. |
ver̃sti; pjáuti m |
| IT |
piūvis m; nuplovìmas m; į́karpa f; įpiova f; nutráukti |
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| English thesaurus |
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| abbr. |
a music selection from a CD or MP3 or IPOD |
| abbr., anim.husb. |
Credit Union of Thailand |
| abbr., comp., net. |
control-unit terminal |
| abbr., el. |
control unit tester |
| abbr., el., scient. |
Dr Halo image format |
| abbr., file.ext. |
Graphic format (dr.Halo Vosoni) |
| abbr., inf. |
a pathway |
| abbr., IT |
Control Unit Terminal |
| abbr., pharma. |
content uniformity testing (ochernen) |
| abbr., timb.float. |
Halo bitmap graphics file |
| comp., abbr. |
central user terminal; channel unit tester |
| mil., abbr. |
cross utilization training |
| tech., mil., avia. |
circuit under test |
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|
| cinema |
A change in either camera angle or placement, location, or time. "Cut" is called during filming to indicate that the current take is over. See also shot, action. A "cut" of a movie is also a complete edited version. |
| jewl. |
A term used to describe how a stone is faceted or shaped. The most popular shapes are round, brilliant, marquise, pear, emerald, princess, square, and oval. |
| slang |
dilute (Could you cut my whiskey with a little water?) |
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|
| abbr. |
cut stone |
| abbr., el. |
cassette user tape system |
| abbr., IT |
computer users tape system |
| abbr., med. |
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome |
| abbr., oil |
computer-aided utilized turning system |
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|
| abbr. |
cutter; cutting |
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|
| abbr., libr. |
woodcuts |
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| abbr. |
Coordinated Universal Time (I. Havkin) |
| abbr., commer. |
cutter |
| abbr., earth.sc. |
Chalmers University of Technology |