The bottom line is 'love'

This is on the inspiration I got from Alice's Word Play-2 - 'Idioms on the word 'cut'

Sometimes I receive remarks that I always circle around ‘love’, means that the plot of my stories/blogs is always ‘love’ one way or the other.  Of course they don’t intend to cut me down to size, rather they enjoy my writings.  But it is a fact that it is not always easy to cut the mustard.  I do agree with this remark about me, but I do not like to cut myself of the same cloth.  I want to make it my distinction, my motto or my logo, ‘love’.  I want my readers to be clear cut about me. I feel that avoiding ‘love’ from my blogs is not cut out for me.  Doing so is like cutting me some slack.  It is cut and dried for me to write encircling ‘love’.  It is like a painter, who someway got stuck in his mind a certain face and whenever he tries to paint anything the same face appears on the canvas.  I am not saying that my blogs are cut above the rest, on the contrary, let me cut to the chase, and that ‘love’ is always the bottom line in most of my blogs.  It is not a cut-throat competition for me rather it is just cut and dried because I am always imbibed with love. 

 

Meaning:


cut a mustard: to meet the expectations of people


cut throat: fiercely competitive


cut of the same cloth: to be seen as alike or the same with them


clear cut: clear and certain, without doubt


cut through: to avoid or bypass something complicated


cut you some slack: to allow someone to do something that is not usually allowed or to treat someone less severely than is usual


cut down to size: to put someone down or to make him less important


cut out for : not suited for something


cut your losses: to stop before more is lost


cut and dried: simple


cut the crap: take out the unnecessary things


cut to the chase: go straight to the point


cut above the rest: better quality than most others, superior value than other people

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Comments

  • Thanks for your comments Afro!

  • Great effort! But I think, it is not cut and dried to learn all these new idioms.

  • It is marvelous attempt Ann. I like it.
    For me I do not find any mistake.
    Thanks Ann.

  • Well, what a great job, Mishaikh.

    Idioms on the word 'cut' are not CUT AND DRIED for me.
    At the first look of your description, I feel it is so complicated. I intend to CUT THROUGH them. However, when I read the meaning of each of them, I can be CLEAR CUT (But they are still very difficult to remember). So I will CUT TO THE CHASE: I 'm CUT THROAT trying to build sentences with those idioms.

    I'm thinking and thinking again but I can't make more so I CUT UP RUSTY. I also don't know that my sentences are right or wrong. I should CUT THEM OFF now before I CUT UP SAVAGE.

    Please help me to find mistakes Mishaikh. Thank you so much!
  • Very informative I really enjoyed reading this lovely blog.keep writing very often and be with us forever.
  • Thanks Ratu sis for appreciation.

  • Mish always got a great idea in writing, thanks for this cutting time bro....

  • Thanks Expector for the comments and guidance.

  • Great!

    Yes, writing a paragraph with so many idioms can be such a good idea. 

    Be careful, you can say '(to be) cut from the same cloth' and 'a cut above sth/sb'. 

    Incidenatally, I enjoyed all of your 'love' blogs. 

  • Thanks Usra for liking my work.

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