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The phrase "a cutter of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that cuts, often in a specific context such as a profession or a tool.
Example: "He is a cutter of intricate designs in wood, showcasing his craftsmanship."
Alternatives: "a maker of cuts" or "a creator of cuts".
Exact(6)
Mine, Monsieur Yvon, is more than a cutter of meat.
Apprenticed as a cutter of dies for coinage, Jenson later became master of the royal mint at Tours.
He declared that he tried to avoid the caricature of a cutter of ribbons and utterer of platitudes.
His was a gem-cutting family: his father was a cutter of semiprecious stones; an older brother, Giovanni, cut diamonds.
However, even for a cutter of aperture twice the particle top size (which would be highly biased for a cohesionless material) no bias was detectable.
Not only did he get a job but he also proved to be gifted as a cutter of fabric and, though he lacked the necessary language or sufficient funds, decided Italy was the next step.
Similar(54)
The ball bobbles through to Mutu after a daisy cutter of a cross from the right, but Mutu mis-hits his shot among a squabble of players.
Lay out the canvas on a flat surface,if your using a 'material cutter' of some sort put a card-board box under it.
Use a cookie cutter of your choice to make a shape out of the meat.
That Ponsford was a vicious cutter of the ball, vicious.
The city sprawled out under his balcony was a cookie cutter of Slum and Green Zone separated by tense sections of Fringe.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com