[
UK
/kˈʌtəwˌeɪ/
]
[ US /ˈkətəweɪ/ ]
[ US /ˈkətəweɪ/ ]
NOUN
- a representation (drawing or model) of something in which the outside is omitted to reveal the inner parts
- a man's coat cut diagonally from the waist to the back of the knees
How To Use cutaway In A Sentence
- Arm yourself with Eejit's ‘Film Lingo’ and you'll soon know your cookie from your cutaway, your capture card from your chromakey, so you can easily cut to your closeup.
- World-renowned technical artist David Kimble was hired to chronicle development of both the Intrepid racecar and its mighty 5.9L engine, for a series of cutaway illustrations.
- Cutaways are useful to shoot when on location as they can be used as handy band-aids in editing.
- Mangold offers a series of cutaways in a revelatory montage near the end in attempts to justify what we've seen up to that point.
- With the exception of the beginning sequence and a cutaway shot to the highways flowing smoothly at night, virtually every scene has one of the two men in it.
- Gavin Lawrence as the Interlocutor in The Last Minstrel Show is sleek, sly, and not at all reassuring in his oversized cutaway coat, pin-striped pants, white spats, and Cheshire grin.
- At another moment, there is a cutaway to footage from Victory at Sea.
- That night, after dark, we descended to a cutaway in a hillside where we could view the tiny lights of glow-worms, a first for all of us.
- And though Corpses is shot very, very stylistically, full of rapid-fire cutaways and over-the-top art direction.
- In a cutaway view of a cartridge case, we can see that the bottom of the primer pocket is quite thin compared to the rest of the base.
