Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словами cut in

Фразеологизмы со словами cut in

cut in
To force your way into a place between others in a line of cars, people, etc.; push in.
Often used with on.
After passing several cars, Fred cut in too soon and nearly caused an accident.
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.
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.
Peter, it’s very impolite to cut in like that while others are speaking.
To tap a dancer on the shoulder and claim the partner.
Often used with on.
Mary was a good dancer and a boy could seldom finish a dance with her; someone always cut in.
At the leap year dance, Jane cut in on Sally because she wanted to dance with Sally's handsome date.
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.
To take in; include.
When John's friends got a big contract, they cut John in.
cut into
To make less; reduce.
The union made the company pay higher wages, which cut into the profits.
The other houses got old and shabby, and that cut into the value of his house.
At first Smith led in votes, but more votes came in and cut into his lead.
To get into by cutting in.
She heard the other women gossiping and cut into the talk.
While Bill was passing another car, a truck came around a curve heading for him, and Bill cut back into line quickly.