Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb transitive To
cut excessively.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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But Fishman suggests he'll treat even an NCAA title game like, well, just another game: The only thing that affects my directing is with this much equipment, you can overcut.
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The comeback continued apace with a 95 clearance to leave Higgins just 5-4 behind but he overcut a black in the next and Maguire made a match-winning 70.
Ronnie O'Sullivan considers retirement after defeat to Judd Trump
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And unlike his recent environmental-advocacy pictures of overcut forests, Robert Adams 's "Sally, Weld County, Colo." 1984 captures a cute, shaggy white dog standing in the middle of an endless dirt road running through broad plains, with a single tree on the right and a few puffs of white cloud in the bright Western sky.
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Just like I overcut the tee shot and some of the other shots.
USATODAY.com - Ogilvy grabs U.S. Open when Mickelson, Montgomerie stumble
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I had to hit a big carving slice around the tree and overcut it, Mickelson said.
USATODAY.com - Ogilvy grabs U.S. Open when Mickelson, Montgomerie stumble
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Rather than admit his failure in obtaining the necessary cut stones or brick required for the barracks, in late summer he had decided to overcut the oaks in the area.
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"I was trying to hit a nice high bleeder up there and overcut it," he said of his tee shot.
USATODAY.com - Woods trying to regain grip after opening with 70
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We overcut the edges in order to see them clearly in profile (left).
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An undercut must first be made in the intended direction of fall, followed by an overcut made in the opposite side of the stem.
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But they harvest wisely, they are not wasteful and they never overcut.
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