"cut name" is not a valid phrase in written English.
It is not commonly used in either spoken or written English. If you are looking for a phrase that expresses the same idea, you could use "shorten name," "nickname," or "abbreviate name." For example, "Do you want me to shorten your name to 'Ally' on the party list?".
These plans, the idea of a local businessman, Thomas Bunn, mostly failed to come to fruition, although some public buildings were erected and a wide new approach road to the town centre from the south was cut (named Bath Street after the landowner, Lord Bath of Longleat House).
"On July 19 my brother Bill, Earl, and I will be travelling to Clonoe, Tyrone, to bury remains of the woman that were uncovered at Duffy's Cut named Catherine Burns (born around 1803)." In a further tragic twist to Catherine's story, no-one has been able to trace her family because they do not know her maiden name.
The Cut names Whitney herself, her former roommate Roxy and Erin Kaplan (who should get a spin-off).
My first boyfriend as in, he told me I was his girlfriend— was a pale kid with a bowl cut named Bowie.
In this, the first installment of Beat by Beat, we took on Tiësto's forthcoming and impressively long LP and Republic Records debut, A Town Called Paradise, from the opening cut (named after his management company?) through the eighteenth, enjoying a few drops, some catchy hooks and a little Matthew Koma and Krewella along the way.
The "C" cut, named because your skates make small C shapes in the ice, is the most common way to skate backwards with speed.
Airlines, credit card companies and others "systematically cut the name, giving me and my family really funny names," wrote Fernando Enriquez de Salamanca y Celada, who is not at all optimistic that this new system will work smoothly.
had cut off name and caption which said dress imported by Saks.
It is easy to make a nickname in a housing project where people know their neighbors: Just cut a name in half and repeat the first syllable.
Cut the name, and it could be lifted directly from Charles Jackson's The Lost Weekend or almost any page of Tennessee Williams's drink-besotted diaries.
