overcut


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overcut

(ˌəʊvəˈkʌt)
vb (tr)
to cut too much
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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References in periodicals archive ?
It is neither intelligent nor responsible forest policy when a vaunted university can legally liquidate previously overcut stands--and receive ratepayer subsidies!
Some slight reprieve there but there was none shortly afterwards as Ricciardo managed to execute an overcut on Hamilton when he stopped for fresh tyres a lap later.
Ferrari tried a different strategy and kept both their cars out for longer, it worked for Vettel as he maintained his lead at the front, but the overcut failed to work for Raikkonen, who was unable to jump Hamilton - who had stopped over 10 laps before - during the only round of pit stops.
When the excavator is placed in 'Autos' mode, the operator controls the stick, and Trimble Earthworks controls the boom and bucket, to stay on grade, reduce overcut, and increase production.
"For instance, Saudi Arabia has overcut in terms of its target as part of the deal last year.
Despite the small overcut of only a few centimeters, no damages were detected at the coating after the pipe laying.
Santoki et al [8] studied the influences of EDM parameters on Overcut. In their work different types of tool materials were analyzed and it was found that copper tool has low wear rate than silver and Graphite tool.
In dialogue-heavy scenes, he chose not to overcut, paying close attention to the way actors processed information and reacted to each other.
Williams missed one chance to take the decider after Robertson overcut a blue, but sealed the frame at the second opportunity.