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short-cut
[ shawrt-kuht ]
verb (used with object)
- to cause to be shortened by the use of a shortcut.
verb (used without object)
- to use or take a shortcut.
short cut
noun
- a route that is shorter than the usual one
- a means of saving time or effort
verb
- intr to use a short cut
Other Words From
- short-cutter noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of short-cut1
Word History and Origins
Origin of short-cut1
Example Sentences
Stuart Duff, a UK business psychologist who describes his role as “working with people to understand how they behave in a workplace”, thinks that AI can offer a valid short-cut for even the best engineer.
Let’s try the Expedia plug-in as a short-cut.
I wouldn't recommend serving with a short-cut pasta, though.
"A short-cut ought to be taken," Judge David Waksman said after sometimes testy arguments about how to handle more than 100,000 documents that may hold the key to a possible trial next year in which the reputations of major players are at stake.
He says there is a normal system for the court to rule on Holyrood bills, which the lord advocate has sought to short-cut.
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