to jut
- verb
- /dʒʌt/
- The cliff juts out precariously over the crashing waves below.
- jutting elbows
Examples
-
Rocky ridges surrounded the small camp, boulders jutting high into the cold night air.
Fiction book (1990) -
Your chin juts out too far.
-
You see that rock that juts out from the face of the mountain?
-
Her eyes fall on a cliff jutting out just above the beach.
Academic text (2011) -
Phil is behind him at a little desk that juts out from the left wall.
Fiction book (1990) -
Your ears jut out.
-
Outside was a monotonous field of short rice plants, jutting out of a mirror of water.
Fiction book (1991) -
Major Angus MacDougal saw the downed tree jutting out from the bank at a bend in the river.
Fiction book (1994) -
I'm perched on wave-rounded cobbles jutting from a cliff high above the Pacific Ocean on San Miguel Island.
Academic text (2007) -
Noen U-Loke is a 30-acre mound ringed with five moats jutting 600 feet into the rice fields.
Academic text (2006)
Synonyms
To extend beyond a surface or edge
To stick out from a surface or edge
To stick out from a surface
To stick out from something like a wall or table
Coming out past a surface so it can be seen
To stick out from a surface like a rock or shelf
To stick out over the edge of something
Sticks out from a surface or edge
Sticking out from a surface or edge
Sticking out from a surface like a nail or branch
To stick out from something
To stick out from a surface like a bump
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
A helpful way to remember the verb jut is to think of 'thrust' or 'stick out'; to jut is simply to extend or 'stick out' beyond the main line, like a balcony that juts over the street.