Vocab Bloom Hub

undercut

/ˈʌn.də.kʌt/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa um corte feito por baixo para remover material, ou o próprio material removido. Também pode se referir a um corte tenro do músculo filé mignon, a um entalhe no tronco de árvore para indicar a direção da queda, ou a um golpe esportivo com efeito contrário na bola., Verbo usado para indicar a venda de produtos ou serviços por um preço mais baixo que o do concorrente, ou para enfraquecer ou minar algo.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

noun

/ˈʌn.də.kʌt/C1formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa um corte feito por baixo para remover material, ou o próprio material removido. Também pode se referir a um corte tenro do músculo filé mignon, a um entalhe no tronco de árvore para indicar a direção da queda, ou a um golpe esportivo com efeito contrário na bola.

A noun referring to a cut made underneath to remove material, or the material removed by such a cut. It can also refer to the tender meat of the loin muscle, a notch cut in a tree trunk to determine its fall direction, or a sports stroke that puts reverse spin on the ball.

  1. Material removed by an undercutC1formaltechnical

    The material that is removed when a cut is made underneath a surface or object.

    ptmaterial removido

    • The machinist carefully collected the undercut from the metal plate.
    • The undercut from the carving was used as filler for the base.
    • He examined the undercut to ensure the cut was precise.
  2. Tender meat cutB2formalculinary

    The tender meat from the loin muscle on each side of the vertebral column, often used for steaks.

    ptFilé mignon

    • The chef prepared a delicious steak from the undercut.
    • She ordered the undercut, which was cooked to perfection.
    • The undercut is known for its tenderness and flavor.

    Sinônimosfiletfillettenderloin

  3. Notch in a tree trunkB2formaltechnical

    A notch cut into the trunk of a tree to control the direction of its fall when it is cut down.

    ptEntalhe de derrubada

    • The lumberjack made an undercut on the tree to ensure it fell away from the cabin.
    • A proper undercut is essential for safe tree felling.
    • He checked the undercut before making the final cut.

    Sinônimoscut

  4. Sports stroke with backspinB2informalsport

    A stroke in sports, such as tennis or table tennis, that puts reverse spin on the ball.

    ptGolpe com efeito contrário

    • He used an undercut to make the ball bounce low.
    • The player's undercut caught the opponent off guard.
    • She practiced her undercut to improve her game.

    Sinônimoschopcutslice

  5. C1formaltechnical

    A cut made underneath a surface or object to remove material or create a specific shape.

    ptCorte inferior

    • The undercut was necessary to fit the piece into the assembly.
    • He made an undercut to create a groove in the wood.
    • The design required a precise undercut for the joint.

    Sinônimosgrooveindentationnotchrecess

Formas
  • undercuts plural form
  • undercuts' possessive plural form
  • undercut's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˌʌn.dəˈkʌt/C1formal
  • ptVerbo usado para indicar a venda de produtos ou serviços por um preço mais baixo que o do concorrente, ou para enfraquecer ou minar algo.

A verb used to indicate the act of offering goods or services at a lower price than a competitor, or to weaken or undermine something.

verbo irregular

  1. Sell at a lower priceB2formal

    To offer goods or services at a lower price than a competitor, often to gain an advantage.

    ptVender por um preço mais baixo

    • The new store undercut all its rivals by offering huge discounts.
    • They tried to undercut our prices to win the contract.
    • Small businesses often struggle when large chains undercut them.

    Sinônimosunderbidunderpriceundersell

    Antônimosovercharge

  2. Cut away from underneathC1formal

    To remove material from the underside of an object, creating an overhanging part.

    ptCortar por baixo

    • The sculptor undercut the stone to create a dramatic shadow.
    • To make the cliff more stable, they undercut the loose rock.
    • The carpenter undercut the edge of the shelf for a better fit.

    Sinônimosexcavategougehollow outscoop outundermine

  3. Cut the lower partC1formal

    To cut away the underside of something, such as a tree or a structure.

    ptCortar por baixo

    • The lumberjack undercut the tree on the side where it would fall.
    • They undercut the bank to prevent erosion.
    • The miner undercut the coal seam to extract it more easily.

    Sinônimosexcavatehollow outscoop outundermine

  4. Strike a ball with backspinC1formal

    In sports like golf, tennis, or hockey, to hit the ball with a downward motion to give it backspin or lift.

    ptCortar a bola

    • The golfer undercut the ball to clear the bunker.
    • He undercut the tennis ball to produce a drop shot.
    • The hockey player undercut the puck to lift it over the defender's stick.
  5. Cut a tree obliquelyC1formal

    To make an angled cut into a tree below the main cut, directing the fall.

    ptCorte de derrubada

    • The logger undercut the tree to ensure it fell in the right direction.
    • They undercut the trunk before making the final cut.
    • Properly undercutting a tree prevents accidents during felling.
Formas
  • undercut past participle
  • undercut past simple
  • undercutting present participle
  • undercuts third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.