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词汇 cutoff
释义 cutoff
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈkʌt.ɒf/ us /ˈkʌt̬.ɑːf/

cutoffnoun[C] (STOP)


the act of stopping the supply of something: 切断供应;中断供应
cutoff ofThe US has announced a cutoff of military aid to the country.美国宣布停止对该国的军事援助。
a fixed point or level at which you stop including people or things: 取舍点;截止点
cutoff date31 March is the cutoff date for applications to be accepted.3月31日是接受申请的截止日期。
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Causing something to end
abandon
abandonment
all good things (must) come to an endidiom
and have done with itidiom
be over the humpidiom
cure
halt
hang
jack something in
kill something stone-deadidiom
knock
lay
lid
lift
snap
stamp on something
stamp something out
stanch
staunch
stem

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:


Range and limits

cutoffnoun[C] (TROUSERS)


 cutoffs[ plural ](alsocutoff jeans)
a pair of jeans or trousers that has had the bottom parts of the legs removed: (用长牛仔裤截成的)牛仔短裤
She was wearing a pair of cutoffs over blue leggings.

cutoff | American Dictionary


cutoff
noun[ C ]
us/ˈkʌt̬ˌɔf/

cutoffnoun[C] (LIMIT)


a fixed point or limit at which something is stopped:
The cutoff for blood donations is usually age 65.

cutoffnoun[C] (ROAD)


a road that leaves another and provides a shorter route:
We took the cutoff and saved 20 minutes on the trip home.

cutoff | Business English


cutoff
noun[ C,usually singular ]
(alsocut-off)uk /ˈkʌtɒf/us
a fixed point or level at which something stops:
an age/income cutoffThere is an income cutoff for eligibility.
keep/put/set a cutoff at sthThe return on your investment depends on how the FTSE 100 index performs, and they have set a cut-off at 60% - or 9.9% tax-free a year.
The current cutoff for subsidy payments is $2.5 million.
a situation in which you stop doing, making, paying, or supplying something:
The dispute over prices has led to a temporary cut-off in deliveries.
The country's government is in danger of collapse because of the international cutoff of revenue and aid.
cutoff
adjective[ before noun ]
(alsocut-off)uk /ˈkʌtɒf/us
relating to a fixed point or level at which something stops:
a cutoff date/pointJanuary 31 is the cutoff date for claims to be filed.

Examples of cutoff


cutoff
Figure 1 displays jagged cutoffs between yes/no coverage decisions for all of the evaluation criteria outlined above.
In addition, he argued, ' cutoffs ' - deprivation of free access to pasture and firewood - also negated much of the benefit of lower payments.
The cutoffs chosen are based on the sample as a whole rather than on population based norms.
Using these cutoffs we likewise defined our vulnerable (had at least one disorder), troubled, and unchallenged groups.
The process of developing these cutoffs may arise inductively out of the task of making specific coverage decisions about individual services tests.
Deductively derived cutoffs must invoke normative principles beyond the criteria included in the evaluation framework.
Because the first tests evaluated will structure subsequent evaluations, cutoffs may evolve differently from different pilot cases.
Owing to the presence of cutoffs and/or resonances, the curve may be discontinuous.
The resonator is intrinsic to the plasma since it is formed by the cutoffs, which are intrinsic to the plasma.
The weak second harmonic appearing in the spectrum is a measure of numerical accuracy that needs to be eliminated by decreasing the time step and increasing other convergence cutoffs.
The second induces or deduces acceptable cutoffs for each criterion.
Low income cutoffs from 1992 to 2001 and low income measures from 1991 to 2000.
If scores for all three domains reach specified cutoffs, and if there is evidence of developmental abnormality before the age of 36 months, an autism spectrum diagnosis is suggested.
As such, nominalists are likely to interpret behaviors as falling along a continuum of social acceptability, to consider diagnostic cutoffs as arbitrary, and to be wary of diagnosis altogether.
Four discrete groups were formed on the basis of whether participants fell into the top 33% cutoffs on either the age 8 or age 17 years antisocial measures.
See all examples of cutoff
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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