Cuts in line by appearing out of nowhere, striking up a conversation with someone just in front of you and, before you know it, is part of the line.
Larry David: See what she's doing there? It's called the Chat & Cut
Jeff: Chat & Cut really?
Larry: She's faining familiarity with someone she think he knows for the sole purpose of sole purpose of cutting in line
Jeff: Chat & Cut really?
Larry: She's faining familiarity with someone she think he knows for the sole purpose of sole purpose of cutting in line
by GuttaMoss August 11, 2011

by hamghetti... September 19, 2008

Person 1: (walks up and joins group) I'm gay
Person 2 (part of group): Damn fool, that was out the cut
Hey Dog, I'm out the cut.
I'm out the cut fool.
Person 2 (part of group): Damn fool, that was out the cut
Hey Dog, I'm out the cut.
I'm out the cut fool.
by Kory Schmidt May 23, 2006

To cut up is to swerve through lanes on the highway to be at an overall faster pace than the traffic.
by team_no_macks June 30, 2022

by Deni January 15, 2006

Originally a nautical term. When a sailing ship faced danger and needed to depart quickly, the rigging and anchor would be cut and the ship would run with the wind. More recently it has come to mean desert, retreat, or run away.
"When we were all out in the raw air and were steadily moving towards our business, I treasonably whispered to Joe, 'I hope, Joe, we shan't find them.' and Joe whispered to me, 'I'd give a shilling if they had cut and run, Pip."
Charles Dickens in Great Expectations
"The United States doesn't cut and run. When we make a commitment, we keep our commitments" President G.W. Bush (March, 2006)
Charles Dickens in Great Expectations
"The United States doesn't cut and run. When we make a commitment, we keep our commitments" President G.W. Bush (March, 2006)
by David Charbonneau April 3, 2006
