[
US
/ˌənˈkət/
]
[ UK /ʌnkˈʌt/ ]
[ UK /ʌnkˈʌt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
(of pages of a book) having adjacent leaves still joined at the fore edge
a book with its leaves still uncut -
(used of grass or vegetation) not cut down with a hand implement or machine
an unmown lawn
uncut grass - not cut
-
not shaped by cutting or trimming
an uncut diamond
rough gemstones -
complete
the full-length play -
not trimmed
shaggy untrimmed locks -
not cut
glad to get out of the house with my throat uncut
How To Use uncut In A Sentence
- Though some may decry the lack of uncut versions of each film, the fact is this will most likely be the definitive version of this series.
- A new furniture shop with a three-piece suite in uncut moquette in the window next to a cocktail cabinet shiny as toffee.
- Here we walked through a large lawn of uncut grasses dotted with early-summer bulbs and flowers following a winding, mowed path leading into shrubbery and woodland.
- Uncut diamonds, rubies, bangles and small necklaces are on display here.
- For example, the mean flight velocity of sunbirds with cut tail feathers was just over 3 m/s faster than that of sunbirds with uncut feathers of the same length.
- Phillip Arnold and John Slack salted a mine under claim to Stanton in Wyoming with uncut diamonds from South Africa.
- This new uncut edition promises to be the definitive version of the hallucinatory classic.
- Williams then had the story of the Chinese girl deemed too uncute to sing at the opening ceremony. The Networks have Olympic Fever : Adrienne Gaffney
- If a bird needs to eat the flies which thrive on uncut grass tussocks, then regular cutting of the grass for silage is going to be a problem.
- It is practically surrounded by boggy land some still uncut and all the rest reclaimed and, like Charlestown, was a new town, as ages of towns go.