The phrase 'cute of' is not correct or usable in written English.
If you are trying to say something is cute, you can replace the phrase 'cute of' with 'adorable' or 'cuddly.' For example: "The new puppy was so adorable!".
"Pixel" is cute — of course — but "Pantone" is a bit much.
He has been accused, by those New Yorkers who deem pigeons cute, of being a one-bird snuff squad.
Wouldn't it be more respectful to Texans to argue our case, no holds barred, rather than smiling and thinking that it's cute of them to be so deluded?
Then silence on both sides as they watched a segment showing kids, invariably cute, of varying ethnicity, performing goofy, easy exercises in rhythm (sort of) with the music.
It would be hard to single out the showiest meet cute in all of entertainment, but it seems certain that "Undercovers," a new series beginning on Wednesday on NBC, delivers the most egregious marriage cute of the past 100 years.
It's cute of Thomas L. Friedman to call President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney "wimps," but he fails to distinguish between real courage and the essential cowardice of American policy.
It's actually kind of cute, kind of like Mr. Spock.
The meet-cute of romantic comedies proves them to be a melodramatic subset, as in Vincente Minnelli's "The Clock," about a soldier on two-day leave (Robert Walker) and the woman (Judy Garland) who trips over his foot and breaks the heel of her shoe.
His club-mate who summoned the cutest of winners?
Frank O'Connor was the cutest of the lot, perhaps, as well as the most successful.
The device is technically based on the EXILIM EX-S200 from last year (but it looks much cuter, of course).
