cutbacks

Definition of cutbacks in English English dictionary: plural of cutback
cutback: Maneuver where the surfer turns and surfs back towards where the wave is breaking
cutback: Solvent-thinned bitumen used in cold process roofing adhesives, cements and coatings
cutback: An offensive pass played into a position further from the attacking goal line
budgetary cutbacks: reductions in the money allotted
cutback: return to a previous scene following a reaction shot or other cutaway
cutback: a reduction in quantity or rate
cutback: a reduction in the number of workers due to a shortage of work to be performed or a decrease in the budget necessary to pay the workers
cutback: Cutback - Arrow element consisting of a single inversion in a 180 degree turnaround
cutback: The surfing manoeuvre used to change direction and head back towards the breaking part of the wave
cutback: Bitumen thinned by solvents that is used in cold-process roofing adhesives, roof cements, and roof coatings
cutback: Arrow element consisting of a single inversion in a 180° turnaround
cutback: A reduction in an existing program of some sort
cutback: solvent-thinned bitumen used in cold-applied ("process") roofing adhesives, roof cements, and roof coatings
cutback: Solvent-thinned bitumen used in cold process roofing adhesives, flashing cements and roof coatings
cutback: {i} curtailing, reduction, cutting down, decrease
cutback: A cutback is a reduction that is made in something. London Underground said it may have to axe 500 signalling jobs because of government cutbacks in its investment. = cut. a reduction in something, such as the number of workers in a company or the amount of money a government or company spends
cutback: Designed by Arrow Dynamics this element includes a single inversion and a 180-degree turnaround
cutback: In roofing, basic asphalt or tar which has been "cut back" with solvents and oils so that the material become fluid
staff cutbacks: layoffs, dismissal of some workers