uncut

[uhn-kuht]

adjective

1. not cut.

2. not shortened or condensed; unabridged.

   an uncut version of the play.

3. in the original form; neither reduced in size nor given shape, as a diamond.

4. not diluted or mixed with other substances.

   uncut heroin.

5. Bookbinding.,  untrimmed.

6. Slang.,  not circumcised.

uncut

/ ʌnˈkʌt /

adjective

1. (of a book) not having the edges of its pages trimmed or slit

2. (of a gemstone) not cut and faceted

3. not abridged or shortened

Word History and Origins

Origin of uncut¹

First recorded in 1400–50, uncut is from the late Middle English word unkyt. See un- ¹, cut

Example Sentences

I marveled at the endless procession of uncut pasta sheets, flowing down and around the machinery, which seemed to be turning out tents rather than food.

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There’s a wide-angle shot of a nightclub where Condon gives her and a dozen background performers a full, uncut minute to twirl.

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Many sport turbans, which are often brightly colored and tied to cover their uncut hair.

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The practice of keeping uncut facial hair, as members of the new ownership group do, is a symbol of respect for God's creation.

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Since December last year, nearly 400 high-calibre firearms, thousands of bullets, uncut diamonds and money have been confiscated from illegal miners.

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Related Words

• uncensored