cut up

动词

To cut upward. (intransitive)
To cut into smaller pieces, parts, or sections. (transitive) · With a little practice, you can cut up a whole chicken yourself for frying.
To lacerate; to wound by multiple lacerations; to injure or damage by cutting, or as if by cutting. (informal, transitive) · The attackers cut him up pretty bad.
To distress mentally or emotionally. (transitive)
To severely criticize or censure; to subject to hostile criticism. (dated, transitive) · The reviewer cut up the book mercilessly.
To behave like a clown or jokester (a cut-up); to misbehave; to act in a playful, comical, boisterous, or unruly manner to elicit laughter, attention, etc. (intransitive) · We need to talk about Johnny's tendency to cut up in class.
To disintegrate; to break into pieces. (intransitive)
To divide into portions well or badly; to have the property left at one's death turn out well or poorly when divided among heirs, legatees, etc. (dated, slang)

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The Barrys must feel cut up.

He’ll be cut up over this, for the man has been in his service for years and was a good servant.

Danglars took the knife in one hand and the fork in the other, and was about to cut up the fowl.

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