Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. plenty, abundance.

c.1698		B.E. Dict. Canting Crew n.p.: Cut and come again, of Meat that cries come Eat me.
1738		Swift Polite Conversation 54: col.: I vow, ’tis a noble Sirloyn. nev.: Ay; here’s Cut and come again.
1745		Proc. Old Bailey 24 Apr. 123/1: MARY Cut and Come-again [real name Mary White] spinster, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Turner widow, in a certain open place, in or near the King's highway called Leicester-fields.
1821		‘An Amateur’ Real Life in London I 551: It is impossible to say of him, as of his sirloin of a wife (for she cannot be called a rib, or at all events a spare rib) that there is any thing like cut and come again.
1832		Egan Bk of Sports 264: Never was ‘cutting and coming again’ performed in better style upon any occasion.
1848		Bartlett Dict. Americanisms 105: cut and come again. An expression in vulgar language, implying that having cut as much as you pleased, you may come again; in other words, plenty; no lack; always a supply. — Todd.
1859		Hotten Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. 28: cut and come again, plenty, if one cut does not suffice plenty remains to ‘come again’.
1864, 1867, 1870		Hotten Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].
1873		Sl. Dict.

2. the vagina.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.