1. cut-throat - Noun
2. cut-throat - Adjective
cut-throat (plural cut-throats)
Alternative spelling of cutthroat
cut-throat (comparative more cut-throat, superlative most cut-throat)
Alternative spelling of cutthroat
cut throat
Oh, it was gorgeosity and yumyumyum. When it came to the Scherzo I could viddy myself very clear running and running on like the very light and mysterious nogas, carving the whole litso of the creeching world with my cut-throat britva. Anthony Burgess
The stark reality facing us today is that without the labour reforms, workers will get neither the income nor jobs in the face of cut-throat global economic competition. Kim Young-sam
Critics! Those cut-throat bandits in the paths of fame. Robert Burns
I was a naturally aggressive left-back, a cut-throat tackler. Gordon Ramsay
What I will say is that business is not a nice area. And you might say that I am a business woman, but I'm not into cut-throat business moves. Cheryl Cole
An often used example is "putting a gun to someone's head" (at gunpoint) or putting a "knife under the throat" (at knifepoint or cut-throat) to compel action or the victim gets killed or injured. Source: Internet