释义 |
haired
haired H0014800 (hârd)adj. Having a specified kind of hair. Often used in combination: a shaggy-haired dog.haired (hɛərd) adj. having hair of a specified kind (usu. used in combination): dark-haired; long-haired. [1350–1400] ThesaurusAdj. | 1. | haired - having or covered with hair; "Jacob was a hairy man"; "a hairy caterpillar"hairy, hirsute | Translationshaarigcapellutocon i capellihaired
fair-haired boySomeone who is given preferential treatment. The phrase does not have to describe a young male, despite using the word "boy." My oldest brother is definitely the fair-haired boy in our family—he can do no wrong as far as our parents are concerned.See also: boyfair-haired boyFig. a favored person. (Not necessarily young or a boy.) The teacher's fair-haired boy always does well on tests. The supervisor's son was the fair-haired boy on the construction site.See also: boyfair-haired boyA favorite, a person who is given special treatment. For example, Today the attorney general is the governor's fair-haired boy. This term alludes to the preference of blond ("fair") hair over dark hair. [Late 1800s] See also: boyyour blue-eyed boy mainly BRITISH or your fair-haired boy mainly AMERICANSomeone's blue-eyed boy or fair-haired boy is a man that they like very much and give special treatment to. He'd lost interest in Willy by that time — I was the blue-eyed boy. For ten years you've been everybody's blue-eyed boy. You're one of the best-known magistrates in the country. Okay, okay. I won't do anything to hurt your fair-haired boy. And business is business. We'll work together as we always have. Note: You usually use these expressions to show that you think the person is wrong to treat the man so favourably. See also: boyfair-haired boy n. a promising young man; a young man who receives favoritism. Ted is the boss’s fair-haired boy now, but he’ll be just like the rest of us in a month. See also: boyfair-haired boyThe current favorite, the individual singled out for special treatment. This male counterpart of “gentlemen prefer blondes” comes from the late nineteenth century. “The old crowd of Fair-haired Correspondent Boys who hung to the ear of President Roosevelt” appeared in the Saturday Evening Post in 1909.See also: boyEncyclopediaSeehairhaired Related to haired: Fair hairedSynonyms for hairedadj having or covered with hairSynonyms |