to stick out from a surface or beyond the edge of somethingoften + from
Gibraltar juts out from the southern coast of Spain.
sometimes + of
We could see the tips of icebergs jutting out of the water.
phrasejut out jut out to come out further than the rest of something, or beyond the edge of something:+ into/from/ofCape Finisterre juts out into the Atlantic west of Santiago.A sharp piece of metal jutting out from the heavily loaded vehicle caught him on the forehead.■ SIMILAR TO: stick out, protrude formal
jut out
To extend or protrude from a certain point or thing. The way the counter juts out makes it hard to walk around the kitchen.
jut out (over someone or something)
to stick out over someone or something. The roof of the house jutted out over the patio.I'm glad the roof jutted out and kept us dry during the brief storm.
jut out
v.
To stick outward; protrude: The puppet's nose jutted out from its face.