英语词汇“cutthroats”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Noun while traveling the ancient Silk Road, traders were constant prey to cutthroats and thieves Adjective cutthroat business practices intended to drive competitors out of business

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Nabbing a table in a crowded park can be a cutthroat affair.

Hannah Selinger, Outside Online, 27 July 2022 That might sound aggressive, if not a tad cutthroat, but showing equal and strong interest in the mental and physical health of your people is crucial to employee retention, especially.

Rachel King, Fortune, 11 May 2022 Contestants are dropping like flies, either via elimination or injury, so the game will only get more cutthroat from here with the best of the best still around.

Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al, 25 May 2022 In a cutthroat and pricey market, aspiring homeowners now face a new challenge: rising interest rates.

Elizabeth Schulze, ABC News, 23 Feb. 2022 Logan Canyon • Temple Fork is a beloved hiking area by many Cache Valley locals, home to one of the few sites where Bonneville cutthroat continue to thrive.

Leia Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune, 12 May 2022 In this cutthroat, zero-sum game of high finance, people are used to being yelled and cursed at.

Los Angeles Times, 19 Jan. 2022 Now early data and interviews across the industry suggest that many buyers have finally been exhausted by declining affordability and cutthroat competition, causing the gravity-defying pandemic housing market to start easing up.

New York Times, 16 Apr. 2022 Along with downward trends in growth and profitability, retailers may also be struggling with mounting operations costs, hampered productivity and cutthroat pricing.

Anita Raj, Forbes, 22 Oct. 2021

Adjective

The film’s climactic scene involves Birdie ordering one of his players to avenge the team’s championship loss to Kyle’s team by shooting him moments after the game is finished, a grizzly consequence reflective of a cutthroat world.

Keith Nelson, Men's Health, 29 July 2022 From bringing the Disney Channel Original Movie to the stage, entering the cutthroat world of competitive theater, to having a memorable summer at Camp Shallow Lake.

Samantha Olson, Seventeen, 29 July 2022 The Scottsdale rancher moves steadily — almost softly by comparison — through the cutthroat world of Arizona politics.

Stacey Barchenger, The Arizona Republic, 12 July 2022 AFROPUNK Black Fashion Accelerator is a comprehensive program created to support nine up-and-coming Black fashion designers in developing their skills and expanding their brands in a cutthroat market.

Emerald Elitou, Essence, 15 July 2022 Although a departure from the cutthroat competition of the IndyCar weekend five weeks ago, NASCAR two weeks ago or IMSA the first weekend of August, the International Challenge has always been popular.

Dave Kallmann, Journal Sentinel, 16 July 2022 This labor shortage has sparked a cutthroat competition for talent.

Mary Moreland, Fortune, 7 June 2022 Red oceans are existing markets, where competition is cutthroat, or bloody; Blue oceans are niches in the market, where innovative businesses can carve out new demand.

Erica E. Phillips, Hartford Courant, 3 July 2022 The competition is cutthroat — but this heat is nothing that L.A. goths can’t handle.

Los Angeles Times, 14 May 2022 See More

单词	cutthroats
释义	cutthroat 1 of 2 noun cut·throat ˈkət-ˌthrōt 1 : killer, murderer 2 : a cruel unprincipled person cutthroat 2 of 2 adjective 1 : murderous, cruel 2 : marked by unprincipled practices : ruthless cutthroat competition 3 : characterized by each player playing independently rather than having a permanent partner —used especially of partnership games adapted for three players cutthroat bridge Synonyms Noun assassin homicide killer manslayer murderer Adjective immoral Machiavellian unconscionable unethical unprincipled unscrupulous See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun while traveling the ancient Silk Road, traders were constant prey to cutthroats and thieves Adjective cutthroat business practices intended to drive competitors out of business Recent Examples on the Web Noun Nabbing a table in a crowded park can be a cutthroat affair. Hannah Selinger, Outside Online, 27 July 2022 That might sound aggressive, if not a tad cutthroat, but showing equal and strong interest in the mental and physical health of your people is crucial to employee retention, especially. Rachel King, Fortune, 11 May 2022 Contestants are dropping like flies, either via elimination or injury, so the game will only get more cutthroat from here with the best of the best still around. Ben Flanagan \| Bflanagan@al.com, al, 25 May 2022 In a cutthroat and pricey market, aspiring homeowners now face a new challenge: rising interest rates. Elizabeth Schulze, ABC News, 23 Feb. 2022 Logan Canyon • Temple Fork is a beloved hiking area by many Cache Valley locals, home to one of the few sites where Bonneville cutthroat continue to thrive. Leia Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune, 12 May 2022 In this cutthroat, zero-sum game of high finance, people are used to being yelled and cursed at. Los Angeles Times, 19 Jan. 2022 Now early data and interviews across the industry suggest that many buyers have finally been exhausted by declining affordability and cutthroat competition, causing the gravity-defying pandemic housing market to start easing up. New York Times, 16 Apr. 2022 Along with downward trends in growth and profitability, retailers may also be struggling with mounting operations costs, hampered productivity and cutthroat pricing. Anita Raj, Forbes, 22 Oct. 2021 Adjective The film’s climactic scene involves Birdie ordering one of his players to avenge the team’s championship loss to Kyle’s team by shooting him moments after the game is finished, a grizzly consequence reflective of a cutthroat world. Keith Nelson, Men's Health, 29 July 2022 From bringing the Disney Channel Original Movie to the stage, entering the cutthroat world of competitive theater, to having a memorable summer at Camp Shallow Lake. Samantha Olson, Seventeen, 29 July 2022 The Scottsdale rancher moves steadily — almost softly by comparison — through the cutthroat world of Arizona politics. Stacey Barchenger, The Arizona Republic, 12 July 2022 AFROPUNK Black Fashion Accelerator is a comprehensive program created to support nine up-and-coming Black fashion designers in developing their skills and expanding their brands in a cutthroat market. Emerald Elitou, Essence, 15 July 2022 Although a departure from the cutthroat competition of the IndyCar weekend five weeks ago, NASCAR two weeks ago or IMSA the first weekend of August, the International Challenge has always been popular. Dave Kallmann, Journal Sentinel, 16 July 2022 This labor shortage has sparked a cutthroat competition for talent. Mary Moreland, Fortune, 7 June 2022 Red oceans are existing markets, where competition is cutthroat, or bloody; Blue oceans are niches in the market, where innovative businesses can carve out new demand. Erica E. Phillips, Hartford Courant, 3 July 2022 The competition is cutthroat — but this heat is nothing that L.A. goths can’t handle. Los Angeles Times, 14 May 2022 See More Word History First Known Use Noun 1535, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Adjective 1565, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Phrases Containing cutthroat cutthroat contract cutthroat trout cutthroat contract cutthroat trout cutthroats noun plural of cutthroat as in murderers a person who kills another person while traveling the ancient Silk Road, traders were constant prey to cutthroats and thieves Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance murderers assassins killers bravoes butchers torpedoes homicides slaughterers slayers executioners triggermen manslayers bravos murderesses massacrers hit men
随便看	rapes rapeseed rapeseed meal rapeseed oil rapeseeds raphae Raphael raphaelesque Raphaelism raphaelite raphani Raphanus raphanuses raphanusses raphe raphes raphi raphia raphia wax raphiae raphias raphiceri raphiceruses raphicerusses raphidae

cutthroat

noun

adjective

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing cutthroat

noun