ADJECTIVE
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clear and distinct to the senses; easily perceptible
as clear as a whistle
a spire clean-cut against the sky
the letter brought back a clear image of his grandfather
clear footprints in the snow
a clear-cut pattern -
neat and smart in appearance
the trig corporal in his jaunty cap
a clean-cut and well-bred young man
a trim beard
How To Use clean-cut In A Sentence
- The guys were clean-cut and dashing, the girls were curly-haired and red-lipped.
- His furious lunge at the snapper has sullied his clean-cut image. The Sun
- His furious lunge at the snapper has sullied his clean-cut image. The Sun
- We would like to have very black and very white, very good, very evil, very clean-cut distinctions and those distinctions can be blurred if we aren't careful.
- He looked like an investment banker: middle-aged, clean-cut, wearing an expensive-looking gray suit.
- It was a clean-cut, agreeable dish albeit a touch bland for more adventurous palates.
- Like the ideal victim in the rougher sort of slasher flick, the Motion Picture Production Code was clean-cut, gradually gutted and took a while to die. When the Silver Screen Went Red
- The targets of the titular hunt are mostly clean-cut fellows with rippled, reflective abs.
- He said that he didn't match his image of a deranged maniac - he was very clean-cut.
- I like the clean-cut shapes of classical architecture.
