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fast-cut

American  
[fast-kuht, fahst-] / ˈfæstˌkʌt, ˈfɑst- /

verb (used without object)

Television.
fast-cut, fast-cutting
  1. to go abruptly from one brief scene to another.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“Jeen-yuhs” is bookended by special effects and fast-cut editing that recall the now-charmingly lo-fi aesthetics that defined the network in the early to mid-’90s.

From Washington Post Feb. 16, 2022

True, certain body images here radiate bold, untrammeled joy, as in the case of Rashaad Newsome’s elating, fast-cut video potpourri of New Orleans Mardi Gras parades and vogueing.

From New York Times Jul. 15, 2021

Vincent has clearly watched a lot of Pina Bausch and while the debt is apparent in the piece's fast-cut and often drolly surreal tableaux, the impetus and inspiration are Vincent's own.

From The Guardian Nov. 18, 2012

Often it's dazzling to hear what the fast-cut ahistorical tastes of the 21st century have done to mainstream music.

From The Guardian Sep. 29, 2012

An age of MTV and fast-cut editing is not going to produce a Gettysburg Address.

From Time Magazine Archive

Arizona got back to its free-flowing, fast-cutting ways against the Bruins early in the rematch.

From Seattle Times Feb. 3, 2022

The final result: a collection of evocative images that collide like the fast-cutting montage of film.

From Time Magazine Archive

The sand-laden water bored exactly like an auger, in fast-cutting whirls.

From Through the Grand Canyon from Wyoming to Mexico by Kolb, E. L. (Ellsworth Leonardson)

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