cutter stock (kuterstok)

A head or holder in which a cutting-tool is secured, as in a lathe. cutthroat (kut'thrōt), n. and a. [ The wretched city was made a prey to robbers and cut throats. Froude , Cæsar, p. 74. 2. The mustang grape of Texas, Vitis candicans: so called from its acrid taste. Sportsman's Gazetteer.-3. A dark lantern in which there is generally horn instead of gla , and so constructed that the light may be completely obscured. Jamie son. [Scotch.] -4t. A piece of ordnance. Jamie son. [Scotch.] II. a. Murderous; cruel; barbarous. You call me misbeliever, cut - throat dog, And spet upon my Jewish gaberdine, And all for use of that which is mine own. IMG:content-1890.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1891.png:[blocks in formation] smoothing-plane. E. H. Knight. tool; serving to penetrate or divide; sharp.- cutting-plane (kut'ing-plān), n. A carpenters' 2. Wounding or deeply affecting the feelings, as with pain, shame, etc.; satirical; severe: applied to persons or things: as, he was very cutting; a cutting remark. But he always smiled; and audacious, cool, and cutting, and very easy, he thoroughly despised mankind. Disraeli , Henrietta Temple, ii. 15. He [Sedley] was reprimanded by the court of King's Bench in the most cutting terms. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., vi. The collision duly took place. An insulting sneer, a contemptuous taunt, met by a nonchalant but most cut ting reply, were the signals. Charlotte Brontë, Shirley, xxxiii. 3t. Thieving; swaggering; bullying. Wherefore have I such a companie of cutting knaves to waite upon me? Greene , Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, Y. Love. He's turn'd gallant. E. Love. Gallant! Y. Love. Ay, gallant, and is now call'd Cutting More craft. cutting-pliers (kut'ing-plī"érz), n. pl. Same as cutting - nippers.