| 词汇 | cut loose |
| 释义 | Idiom let go (with something) and cut loose (with something); let loose (with something) Theme: SHOUTING to shout something out or expel something; to shout or express something wildly. (Slang.)The audience cut loose with a loud cheer.The whole team let go with a loud shout.John let loose with a horrendous belch.I wish you wouldn't let loose like that! Idiom cut loose (from someone or something) Theme: ESCAPE to break away from someone or something; to break ties with someone or something; to act in a free manner.Jane is finding it hard to cut loose from her family.Cutting loose is part of growing up.When those farm boys get to town, they really cut loose from convention.They sure are wild when they cut loose. Slang cut loose Theme: INDEPENDENCE in. to let go; to become independent.It was hard to cut loose from home.I guess it's time I cut loose. Idiom cut loosecut (someone/something) loose to get rid of or release someone or something.He made it in baseball to the major leagues, but the Sox cut him loose because he could not hit.Many workers will be cut loose in the upcoming staff reductions. cut (someone or something) loose1. To end a personal or professional relationship with someone, often abruptly. A: "Wait, they fired you?" B: "Yes! They just cut me loose with no explanation!" If he keeps calling me at all hours of the night, I'm going to have to cut him loose, I mean it! 2. To free or remove someone or something from something, often by literally cutting. Luckily, the rescue crew was able to cut the girl loose from her wrecked car and save her life. When the hook got caught on the net, we had to cut it loose. cut loose1. To behave in a relaxed or uninhibited manner. Come on, we're on vacation—it's time to cut loose! 2. To leave a particular place or area. The robbers cut loose when they heard the approaching sirens. 3. To leave or separate from someone or something. We need to cut loose from that guy before his scandalous behavior becomes public knowledge. Come on, you're 18 now—it's time to cut loose and go to college. 4. To relinquish or release something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "cut" and "loose." That technology is so outdated now that we should really cut it loose. cut loose(with something) Go to let go (with something). cut loose1. Speak or act without restraint, as in He cut loose with a string of curses. [Early 1800s] 2. Leave, clear out, as in Let's cut loose right now. [Slang; 1960s] cut looseINFORMAL1. If someone cuts loose, they start to behave in excited or uncontrolled way. This is the guy who cut loose live on breakfast radio during an outdoor concert at a Brisbane university. 2. If you cut loose, you spend time relaxing and enjoying yourself. We got through to lunch and in the afternoon were able to cut loose. cut someone/something looseCOMMON If you cut a person or organization loose, you get rid of them, especially by no longer employing them or controlling them. The company is about to be cut loose from the state on which it has so long depended. He could not believe that the firm he has served for so long would cut him loose. Note: You can also say that a person or an organization cuts loose if they become free from the influence or authority of other people. He's cut loose from this business except, possibly, where James is concerned. cut loose1 distance yourself from a person, group, or system by which you are unduly influenced or on which you are over-dependent. 2 begin to act without restraint. informal 1 1993 Isidore Okpewho Tides When the time comes that I feel my friends are not sufficiently behind me in what I'm trying to do, I'm going to cut loose from them. cut loose in. to let go; to become independent; to grow up and leave home. It was hard to cut loose from home. cut loose To speak or act without restraint: cut loose with a string of curses. |
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