to upcut
- verb
- /ˈʌpˌkʌt/
- Specialized
- When editing the film, she decided to upcut the scene for a smoother transition.
Examples
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He will upcut the wood for the project.
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To fit the joint properly, the woodworker had to upcut along the edge of the board.
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The machinist used a special tool to upcut the groove in the metal plate.
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The carpenter upcuts the edges of the table.
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The carpenter decided to upcut the wood to create a smooth edge.
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To improve the video quality, she needed to upcut the footage during editing.
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He carefully upcut the metal piece to ensure a precise fit.
Antonyms
- Specialized
A tool that cuts downward to pull small pieces down and leave a clean top surface
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
To upcut comes from up ('toward the top') and cut ('to slice or remove'), so it means to make a cut that moves material upward. That's why you might upcut a groove to lift out chips or upcut a video to shorten the beginning of a scene.