英语词汇“cut through”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

cut throughcut through (something)

to make clear something that has been made difficult to understand.

She cut through all the political talk and outlined what was wrong and what could be done to fix it.

Phr V

cut through

cuts, cutting, cut

cut through sth

to go across an area or place instead of around it, in order to get somewhere more quickly

I cut through the park to get to the shops.

to move quickly and smoothly through something, especially water

The slim yacht cut through the sea.He cut through United's defence to score.

if you cut through something that usually causes problems {e.g. bureaucracy, red tape}, you quickly deal with it so that it does not cause problems for you

I wish there was some way we could cut through all this bureaucracy.

cut through (something)

1. To slice something and penetrate its surface. I don't think that knife is sharp enough to cut through the fruit's tough rind.

2. To move across an area, often as a shortcut. I'm sick of all these kids cutting through my yard to get to the school down the street. We'll get there quicker if we cut through the park.

3. To do something in a simple or straightforward way, bypassing a more complex alternative. Can you please cut through all this legalese and tell us exactly what the subpoena is saying?

4. To penetrate and be noticeable amidst something, often noise, confusion, etc. Luckily, the gym teacher's whistle cut through the din of yelling children. I think this article is unique enough to cut through the glut of essays out there.

5. To make a path through something. Our footprints cut a path through the freshly fallen snow.

cut through something

to penetrate something by cutting; to slice through something. The worker cut through the steel door with a torch. Walter cut through the rind of the watermelon.

cut through

1. To penetrate or slice through something: He cut through the tough steak with a knife.

2. To avoid or bypass something complicated; circumvent something: Lets cut through the red tape and get this matter resolved.

3. To travel across some region, rather than around it: We cut through the field to get to school. The snow isn't deep here; let's cut through.

4. To create a passageway through something by cutting: Someone had cut a path through the woods.

5. To interrupt something: The judge's gavel cut through my objections.

词汇	cut through
释义	Idiom cut throughcut through (something) to make clear something that has been made difficult to understand. She cut through all the political talk and outlined what was wrong and what could be done to fix it. Phr V cut through cuts, cutting, cut cut through sth to go across an area or place instead of around it, in order to get somewhere more quickly I cut through the park to get to the shops. to move quickly and smoothly through something, especially water The slim yacht cut through the sea.He cut through United's defence to score. if you cut through something that usually causes problems {e.g. bureaucracy, red tape}, you quickly deal with it so that it does not cause problems for you I wish there was some way we could cut through all this bureaucracy. phrasecut through1. cut through sth to go through a particular place instead of going round it, because it is the shortest way: It was still light, so we decided to cut through the forest.■ SIMILAR TO: cut across2. cut through sth to quickly find a way of dealing with something, for example a set of official rules, so that it does not prevent you from doing what you want: Smith cut through a lot of bureaucracy to get the children out of Bosnia.3. cut through sth to move quickly and smoothly through something, especially water: Further out to sea, a motorboat cut through the water.4. cut through sth if a road, path, or river cuts through an area, it passes through it: The road cuts through some fantastic scenery, before dropping down to the sea. cut through (something) 1. To slice something and penetrate its surface. I don't think that knife is sharp enough to cut through the fruit's tough rind. 2. To move across an area, often as a shortcut. I'm sick of all these kids cutting through my yard to get to the school down the street. We'll get there quicker if we cut through the park. 3. To do something in a simple or straightforward way, bypassing a more complex alternative. Can you please cut through all this legalese and tell us exactly what the subpoena is saying? 4. To penetrate and be noticeable amidst something, often noise, confusion, etc. Luckily, the gym teacher's whistle cut through the din of yelling children. I think this article is unique enough to cut through the glut of essays out there. 5. To make a path through something. Our footprints cut a path through the freshly fallen snow. cut through something to penetrate something by cutting; to slice through something. The worker cut through the steel door with a torch. Walter cut through the rind of the watermelon. cut through v. 1. To penetrate or slice through something: He cut through the tough steak with a knife. 2. To avoid or bypass something complicated; circumvent something: Lets cut through the red tape and get this matter resolved. 3. To travel across some region, rather than around it: We cut through the field to get to school. The snow isn't deep here; let's cut through. 4. To create a passageway through something by cutting: Someone had cut a path through the woods. 5. To interrupt something: The judge's gavel cut through my objections.
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