uncut
1
3.1
- adjective
- /ˌʌnˈkʌt/
:
intacto
- The artist preferred to work with stone that was uncut, allowing the natural shapes to inspire his sculptures.
- uncut cord
That's, that's a big rock uncut, OK.
- That's, that's a big rock uncut, OK.
- Best regards to your family and your temporarily uncut break cables.
- Bring back my metaphorical cock, I just decided is absolutely uncut.
Examples
-
Now, I always say the proof of a good mascara is if you can apply it to uncut lashes and it makes them look amazing, you've got a good mascara.
-
I have the shame of the like, inch long, uncut, filthy toenails of people who shove them into the window.
-
The boy's back was dirty but uncut.
Fiction book (1993) -
Best regards to your family and your temporarily uncut break cables.
-
To shield the cut, Art put the uncut left side of his face against the left side of Speight's and kept it there in the clinches, which created the illusion that Art was searching the crowd for someone over Speight's shoulder.
Academic text (2000) -
The diamond was valued highly because it remained uncut and in its natural form.
-
The report was kept uncut to retain all the original information without any omissions.
Synonyms
33
6.3
Not hurt or damaged after a bad event
1
7.4
Not cut, often describing hair or wool
1
2.1
Not cut into slices
1
3.3
Not cut into pieces, for example garlic or whole nuts
1
4.8
Not physically hurt
Not cut or trimmed and left as it is
Whole and not divided into parts
Having no marks from old cuts or wounds on skin and other surfaces
Antonyms
How Cut
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncut comes from un- 'not' and cut 'a slice or wound', so if someone or something is uncut it means they have not been cut and are not hurt by a slice.