fine-cut

[fahyn-kuht]

adjective

1. cut into very thin strips (rough-cut ).

   fine-cut tobacco.

fine-cut

adjective

1. (of tobacco) finely cut or shredded

Word History and Origins

Origin of fine-cut¹

An Americanism dating back to 1830–40

Example Sentences

Place the fine-cut chard stems in a Mason jar or other heatproof narrow container.

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For anyone who’s ever had a demanding theater teacher, it rings as clear as a bell, as does every other aspect of “Theater Camp,” a fine-cut comedic gem engineered with a distinct sensibility and the chops to become a beloved camp classic.

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“The New Life” is a fine-cut gem, its sentences buffed to a gleam, but with troubling implications for our own reactionary era.

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Other side dish options include fine-cut sauteed cabbage, dense and delicious fried plantains, and a creamed spinach any steakhouse would be happy to claim.

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Her latest, "You Were Never Really Here," is only her fourth feature in nearly 20 years, and is both a fine-cut jewel and a raw, jagged shard of emotions.

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