to become angry, threatening, or violent
to behave in a noisy silly way
to cut something into several pieces
to drive past a vehicle and move quickly in front of it in a dangerous way
At this stage, your child will need someone to cut up her food for her.
But it was hard to turn off the stories of schoolchildren burned and babies cut up.
Did you see the way he cut me up there?
Felicity Maxwell went over from our table to offer to cut up the chops for her.
I had to be dressed every day, I had to have my food cut up for me.
When Steve cut up rough, she realized she’d gone too far.
`She went up on the pavement, cut up a lorry, jumped a light.
cuts up
cutting up
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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