haircut

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hair & beautyhaircuthair‧cut /ˈheəkʌt $ ˈher-/ noun [countable] 1 DCBwhen you have a haircut, someone cuts your hair for youhave/get a haircut I haven’t had a haircut for months!2 DCBthe style your hair is cut in Do you like my new haircut?3 → take a haircutExamples from the Corpushaircut• Sheffield comes for an $ 8 haircut and conversation.• It's ages since I had a haircut.• Isn't it about time you had a haircut?• They've got asymmetrical haircuts, wire-rimmed specs, an earring or two.• He wore a wig one time, too, like a Beatles haircut.• He had a punk haircut and used his right knee to drive down the middle of the road.• He has a trendy haircut and wears a dangling earring, but his accent is like his father's. have/get a haircut• Afterwards you stand no hope of getting back into the City. Get a haircut.• He got haircuts and did other errands during weekday lunch hours.• Elsewhere, Nigel Lythgoe got a haircut.• There was nothing more that he could do, so he drove into Benghazi to get a haircut.• As the ultimate luxury, hairdressers Molton Brown have created a men-only salon for boys to get a haircut in peace!• Heaven knows you all but need proof of insurance these days to get a haircut.• I was planning to finish work early today, get a haircut and maybe do some shopping.• First day home he would get a haircut and a shave.From Longman Business Dictionaryhaircuthair‧cut /ˈheəkʌtˈher-/ noun [countable] American EnglishFINANCE1a small amount off the normal selling price of a bond, share etcCongress forced depositors to take a mandatory 10 to 15% haircut in order to regulate the industry.2a reduction in the budget for a plan, investment etcBy year end, the project had been given three haircuts, and the managers began to worry about its final outcome.

单词	haircut
释义	haircut From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hair & beautyhaircuthair‧cut /ˈheəkʌt $ ˈher-/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1 DCBwhen you have a haircut, someone cuts your hair for youhave/get a haircut I haven’t had a haircut for months!2 DCBthe style your hair is cut in Do you like my new haircut?3 → take a haircutExamples from the Corpushaircut• Sheffield comes for an $ 8 haircut and conversation.• It's ages since I had a haircut.• Isn't it about time you had a haircut?• They've got asymmetrical haircuts, wire-rimmed specs, an earring or two.• He wore a wig one time, too, like a Beatles haircut.• He had a punk haircut and used his right knee to drive down the middle of the road.• He has a trendy haircut and wears a dangling earring, but his accent is like his father's. have/get a haircut• Afterwards you stand no hope of getting back into the City. Get a haircut.• He got haircuts and did other errands during weekday lunch hours.• Elsewhere, Nigel Lythgoe got a haircut.• There was nothing more that he could do, so he drove into Benghazi to get a haircut.• As the ultimate luxury, hairdressers Molton Brown have created a men-only salon for boys to get a haircut in peace!• Heaven knows you all but need proof of insurance these days to get a haircut.• I was planning to finish work early today, get a haircut and maybe do some shopping.• First day home he would get a haircut and a shave.From Longman Business Dictionaryhaircuthair‧cut /ˈheəkʌtˈher-/ noun [countable] American EnglishFINANCE1a small amount off the normal selling price of a bond, share etcCongress forced depositors to take a mandatory 10 to 15% haircut in order to regulate the industry.2a reduction in the budget for a plan, investment etcBy year end, the project had been given three haircuts, and the managers began to worry about its final outcome.
随便看	gross domestic product gross exaggeration gross generalization gross income gross income etc gross income/salary/pay etc gross indecency gross interest gross investment apply to do something apply to somebody/something apply within apply your energies into apply your energies to apply yourself apply/devote/channel your energies into/to something apply/enquire within appoint appoint appoint (somebody) as something appoint as appoint as appoint somebody as something appoint somebody something appoint somebody to do something