"cutout" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of cutting something out from a larger object or when referring to an object or shape that has been cut out. For example, "I used a pair of scissors to cutout the shape of a heart from a piece of paper."
Charles was the absolute polar opposite of your cardboard cutout, point-scoring politician.
A life-size cardboard cutout which accompanies the Farc negotiation team in Havana is a symbol of their worst fears: it shows an image of rebel commander Simon Trinidad, who in 2004 was captured and extradited to the United States where he was convicted on terrorism charges.
Kelly was again involved in his side's second try, throwing a long cutout for Reece Robinson to hand the Eels an 8-4 leat athehe break.
But when it ends, and there's a cardboard cutout of your ex that creepily guards the entrance to your uni, it becomes peculiarly painful.
He watches over the building process as a huge cardboard cutout put up in front of the main entrance of Government House.
The movie's riveting jazz score by Elmer Bernstein and striking graphics by Saul Bass especially the latter's animated paper cutout of a heroin addict's arm in the opening sequence were highly innovative and were influential in the movie industry.
The traditional means of setting off a cutout repoussé design was to superimpose it on a vermillion-coloured background panel.
Although the majority of his more than 500 prints are lithographs, he also made some outstanding line etchings and, late in his career, some cutout prints that are masterpieces of design and colour orchestration.
Gores, triangular pieces of fabric, are cut separately and attached between the fingers when the cutout glove is folded over and stitched together.
In stencilling, one of the simplest methods of duplication, the design is cut out of paper (or any other suitable thin, strong material) and is then printed by rubbing, rolling, or spraying paint through the cutout areas.
