Crossword Clue: Cut line
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Cut line" then you're in the right place. We found 2 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Cut line", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Cut line"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Cut line:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Cut line"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Cut line:
- A stet cancels it
- A stet negates it
- Bit of editing marginalia, sometimes
- Bit of editing marginalia
- Blue-pencil, maybe
- Blue-pencil
- Certain editor's mark
- Computer key
- Edit out
- Editing mark
- Editorial command
- Editorial excision
- Editorial mark
- Editorial marking
- Editorial removal mark
- Editorial removal
- Editorial strike-out
- Editorial strikeout
- Editor's comment
- Editor's "cut it out"
- Editor's "cut it"
- Editor's direction
- Editor's elimination
- Editor's excision
- Editor's "Lose it"
- Editor's mark
- Editor's nix
- Editor's notation, sometimes
- Editor's notation
- Editor's note
- Editor's option
- Editor's order
- Editor's "Out"
- Editor's prerogative
- Editor's removal mark
- Editor's "remove"
- Editor's "remove it"
- Editor's ''remove''
- Editor's "scratch this"
- Editor's "strike"
- Editor's strike-out
- Editor's strikeout
- Editor's "take it out"
- Editor's "take out"
- Editor's takeout
- Editor's verb
- Galley mark
- Galley word
- Eliminate
- Copy editor's mark
- Copy editor's note, perhaps
- Copy editor's note
- Direction to a printer
- Direction undone by "stet"
- Get out of a sentence?
- Get out of the line
- Get out
- "Get rid of it," in a manuscript
- "Get rid of it," to a proofreader
- "Get rid of this," to proofreaders
- Eradicate
- Erase
- Do some editing
- Cancel.
- Cancel editorially
- Cancel
- Cross out
- Cross out, in proofreader-speak
- "Don't let it stand" mark
- Excise
- Excise, as text
- Cut
- Cut, editorially
- Cut line
- Cut out
- Expunge, as text
- Expunge from a manuscript
- Expunge in print
- Expunge
- Expurgate, editorially
- Expurgate
- Indicator that a sentence is too wordy, perhaps
- Cutting comment?
- Drop a letter?
- Drop a line?
- Drop by order of an editor
- Drop, in editing
- "Drop this," editorially
- Drop, to an editor
- Drop
- Text-removal directive
- Text-removal mark
- Manuscript mark
- Manuscript marking
- Manuscript notation
- ''Pull it,'' in proofreading
- "Pull it," in proofreading
- Story-changing word
- "Out" to an editor
- "Out," to an editor
- Marginal direction
- Marginal direction?
- Marginal mark, sometimes
- Marginal mark
- Marginal marking
- Put a line through, maybe
- Strike from a manuscript
- Strike from print
- Strike from the text
- Strike mark
- Strike order?
- Strike out, as copy
- Strike out, as text
- Strike out, editorially
- Strike out, in proofing
- Strike-out notation
- Strike out, to a typesetter
- Strike out to proofreaders
- Strike out while editing
- Strike out
- Strike, to an editor
- STRIKE
- Strikeout mark
- Striking comment?
- Mark for deletion
- Mark for excision
- Mark for omission
- Mark for removal
- Mark of omission
- Mark of rejection
- Mark on a manuscript
- Mark on a ms.
- "Rumour Has It" singer
- Omit, in printing
- PC key
- PC Keyboard letters
- Red-pencil
- Redactor's word
- Removal indication
- Removal instruction
- Removal mark of editors
- Removal mark
- Nixing mark
- Remove a typo
- Remove an erratum
- Remove, as from print
- Remove, as printed matter
- Remove, as text
- Remove, before printing
- Remove from a manuscript
- Remove from print, briefly
- Remove from print
- Remove from text
- Remove from the manuscript
- Remove from the text
- Remove in editing
- Remove, in editing
- Remove, in printing
- "Remove," in proofreading
- Remove print
- Remove text
- Remove, to a proofreader
- "Remove," to a typesetter
- Remove, to a typesetter
- Remove, to an editor
- Remove, to the printer
- Remove type
- Remove
- Printer's delta
- Printer's direction
- Printer's instruction
- Printer's mark
- Printer's notation
- Printer's "take out"
- Printer's term.
- Printer's term
- Printer's word
- Printing direction
- Printing directive
- Printing mark
- Printing term
- Opposite of 'stet'
- Opposite of stet
- Reversal of stet
- Order out?
- Order take-out?
- Proof mark
- Proof word
- Proofer's mark
- Proofer's takeout order
- Proofing mark
- Proofing notation
- Proofing scribble
- Proofreader's direction
- Proofreader's "drop this"
- Proofreader's "forget it"
- Proofreader's instruction
- Proofreader's mark
- Proofreader's marking
- Proofreader's notation, perhaps
- Proofreader's notation
- Proofreader's "omit this"
- Proofreader's sign
- Proofreader's "strike"
- Proofreader's "take out"
- Proofreader's word
- Proofreading instruction
- Proofreading mark
- Proofreading notation
- Proofreading sign
- Proofreading symbol
- Proofsheet word
- Sign of elimination
- Word often written in red
- Typographer's strike
- Take a letter?
- "Take it out"
- Take it out.
- Take out.
- Take out, as text
- Take out, editorially
- Take out, in editing
- Take out, in printing
- Take out of a text
- Take out of context?
- Take out of print
- Take out of text
- Take out of the manuscript
- Take out of the text
- Take out, on a galley proof.
- Take out (on a galley proof).
- Take-out order?
- Take-out order? (4)
- Take-out order
- Take-out sign
- Take out, to an editor
- Take out
- "Take this out," in editing
- "Take this out," in proofreading
- ''Take this out,'' in proofreading
- 'Take this out' mark
- Takeout for an editor?
- Takeout order
- Takeout order?
- Takeout sign
- Takeout sign?
- What a stet cancels
- X out
- Scratch mark?
- What "stet" might countermand
- To-go order?
- Stet U-turn
- Stet's antithesis
- Stet's antonym
- Stet's opposite
- Stet's relative
Recent Usage of Cut line in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Cut line" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Cut line in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Brendan Emmett Quigley - Dec. 12, 2016
- Wall Street Journal Friday - Jan. 11, 2013
- New York Times - Nov. 11, 2012
- Wall Street Journal Friday - Feb. 13, 2009
