Advertisement
Advertisement
short-cut
[ shawrt-kuht ]
verb (used with object)
- to cause to be shortened by the use of a shortcut.
verb (used without object)
- to use or take a shortcut.
short cut
noun
- a route that is shorter than the usual one
- a means of saving time or effort
verb
- intr to use a short cut
Other Words From
- short-cutter noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of short-cut1
Word History and Origins
Origin of short-cut1
Example Sentences
First, Obama offered that there is “no short-cut to democracy” and that he could not utilize executive orders to bypass Congress.
But at least the illusion of a short-cut to individual and national wealth has been dispelled.
Short Cut pointed, but the girl was already fingering the fringes of his bulletproof vest.
The guy looked over his shoulder, and Zero and Short Cut stopped.
At the corner of Gates and Bedford, Short Cut, who was several yards ahead of us, held up his fist.
I made a short cut across the graveyard of Saint Francis, or I must have met the escort.
From Suessula, too, there was a short cut to the Via Appia before it actually entered the mountains.
The frigate sailed into a side channel, thinking it would find a short-cut and so head them off.
His luggage was following in a hand-cart, and he was taking the short cut through the Priory gardens.
When the big mountaineer took the short cut through Mutton Hollow, he thought to get well past the ranch before the light failed.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse