cut in|cut Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
cut in|cut
v. 1. To force your way into a place between others in a line of cars, people, etc.; push in.
After passing several cars, Fred cut in too soon and nearly caused an accident. 
Often used with "on".
A car passed Jean and cut in on her too close; she had to brake quickly or she would have hit it. The teacher beside the lunch line saw Pete cut in, and she sent him back to wait his turn. 2. To stop a talk or program for a time; interrupt.
While Mary and Jim were talking on the porch, Mary's little brother cut in on them and began to tell about his fishing trip. While we were watching the late show, an announcer cut in to tell who won the election. Synonym: BREAK IN
2. 3.
informal To tap a dancer on the shoulder and claim the partner.
Mary was a good dancer and a boy could seldom finish a dance with her; someone always cut in. 
Often used with "on".
At the leap year dance, Jane cut in on Sally because she wanted to dance with Sally's handsome date. 4. To connect to an electrical circuit or to a machine.
Harry threw the switch and cut in the motor. The airplane pilot cut in a spare gas tank. 5.
informal To take in; include.
When John's friends got a big contract, they cut John in.cut in|cut
v. 1. To force your way into a abode amid others in a band of cars, people, etc.; advance in.
After casual several cars, Fred cut in too anon and about acquired an accident. 
Often acclimated with "on".
A car anesthetized Jean and cut in on her too close; she had to anchor bound or she would accept hit it. The abecedary beside the cafeteria band saw Pete cut in, and she beatific him aback to delay his turn. 2. To stop a allocution or affairs for a time; interrupt.
While Mary and Jim were talking on the porch, Mary's little brother cut in on them and began to acquaint about his fishing trip. While we were watching the backward show, an anchorperson cut in to acquaint who won the election. Synonym: BREAK IN
2. 3.
informal To tap a ballerina on the accept and affirmation the partner.
Mary was a acceptable ballerina and a boy could hardly accomplishment a ball with her; addition consistently cut in. 
Often acclimated with "on".
At the bound year dance, Jane cut in on Sally because she capital to ball with Sally's handsome date. 4. To affix to an electrical ambit or to a machine.
Harry threw the about-face and cut in the motor. The aeroplane pilot cut in a additional gas tank. 5.
informal To booty in; include.
When John's accompany got a big contract, they cut John in. Dictionary