| 释义 |
Definition of haircut in English: haircutnounˈhɛːkʌtˈhɛrˌkət 1The style in which a person's hair is cut. he's always very particular about his haircut Example sentencesExamples - Facials, manicures, body massage, electrolysis, not to mention haircuts, highlights and perms are all on offer at a fraction of the price you'd pay at a high street salon.
- And during videos, other flight attendants would provide haircuts, styling and shoe-shining at your seat.
- Less is more when it comes to style and color, and with the right haircut, your hair can become low on maintenance and high on style.
- Look after your hair - have a haircut every six weeks or so.
- A bevy of beauties from Bangalore promenaded all over the saloon, sporting some of the trends in haircuts and some wacky coiffures.
- He was white, around 5ft 9in, stocky and muscular, with a crew-cut style haircut and he looked scruffy.
- We've arrived at a day and age when it's the person who wears the haircut and style, rather than the other way around.
- There used to be a lot of bad haircuts, now men are going into ladies salons and having their hair styled more.
- Their faces, their athletic style, even their haircuts are as familiar as their names.
- And get a tan, a cool haircut and some fashionable clothes.
- New hairstyles and haircuts are great ways to change your look, especially if you feel like you are due for some sort of change and are tired of your mundane, routine look.
- His haircut is short and extremely sophisticated.
- They successfully combined cutting edge fashion with a haircut that suits you personally.
- I would never turn down a request for help determining what styles or haircuts would look good on someone.
- But I'd add a few particulars: first, look for people whose haircuts you like, but who also have your hair type.
- A few strands of black hair hung in the man's eyes; his haircut looked like a crew cut not taken care of.
- You've finally found the right haircut but still can't quite achieve the style you're looking for.
- Each period has a look, difficult to define but instantly recognisable; partly a matter of haircuts and style, partly the type of face considered handsome.
- You should also get a haircut regularly as it will make your hair easier to style, and keep it looking neat most of the time.
- Get a fresh haircut, trim your fingernails, and shine your shoes if needed.
Synonyms hairstyle, cut, style, coiffure - 1.1 An act of cutting a person's hair.
hair salons offering discounted haircuts Example sentencesExamples - Until the 1970s only a few men went to a salon for a haircut and styling.
- Sammie grabbed my arm and yanked me into a salon where she forced me into a haircut.
- There's also a salon for haircuts, pedicures, manicures and makeup lessons.
- I've decided to take a risk and try a highly-raved about salon for my haircut instead of my usual haunt.
- Yesterday as I drove to the beauty salon for my haircut.
2informal A reduction in the stated value of an asset. the banks would probably be willing to take a haircut on the rest Example sentencesExamples - Now Jack likes to say that news caused the stock to take a major "haircut."
- In other words, the firm was already taking a haircut on the transactions.
- Real estate prices tanked by 50 % in 2009 and are projected to suffer another 30 % haircut this year.
- Injuries, sending-offs and even haircuts can play havoc with even the best laid plans.
- Were they really so thinly capitalized that any haircut would have triggered system-wide failures?
- If this happens, bondholders will take a serious haircut, while shareholders will get a big fat nothing.
- Tight haircuts for bootboy bankers and existing shareholders could be the order of the day.
- I think a 5 % "haircut" was recorded as a loss in the income statement.
- The American public believes that the financial institutions didn't take enough of a haircut in connection with that insurance group.
- In some cases, increased "burden sharing" could mean junior bondholders face "haircuts."
- Having trimmed growth forecasts for this year last November, the Chancellor announced another haircut today.
- Daewoo's bankers and other creditors took a $49 billion haircut.
- Bank lenders and export credit agencies were asked to weigh up two options of their own a long-term rescheduling with no haircut or a shorter-term extension with a haircut.
- Nonfinancial corporations got a major haircut, with estimated profits in 2000 reduced by $81 billion, or 13 %.
- It's easy to blithely say "Why don't they just make the bondholders take a haircut?"
- The "haircut" for bond holders seems especially dicey.
- We've seen what can happen when even gold could easily take a 20 % haircut.
- If the government absorbed half the losses, the banks would probably be willing to take a haircut on the rest.
- The only way to avoid this is real nationalization, with haircuts for the bondholders.
- The effort shows that the government is serious about forcing creditors to take a haircut on their loans and bondholdings if need be.
- The alternative allowing the insolvent banks to fail, seizing the assets, wiping out shareholders, giving bond holders a serious haircut is still not on the official agenda.
- Also, the effort shows that the government is serious about forcing creditors to take a haircut on their loans and bondholdings if need be.
- Now as Jack likes to say, that news caused the stock to take a major haircut.
- Now the boss is hinting you should take another 10 % haircut.
Definition of haircut in US English: haircutnounˈhɛrˌkətˈherˌkət 1The style in which a person's hair is cut. Example sentencesExamples - You've finally found the right haircut but still can't quite achieve the style you're looking for.
- His haircut is short and extremely sophisticated.
- We've arrived at a day and age when it's the person who wears the haircut and style, rather than the other way around.
- Look after your hair - have a haircut every six weeks or so.
- Their faces, their athletic style, even their haircuts are as familiar as their names.
- Each period has a look, difficult to define but instantly recognisable; partly a matter of haircuts and style, partly the type of face considered handsome.
- You should also get a haircut regularly as it will make your hair easier to style, and keep it looking neat most of the time.
- Get a fresh haircut, trim your fingernails, and shine your shoes if needed.
- A bevy of beauties from Bangalore promenaded all over the saloon, sporting some of the trends in haircuts and some wacky coiffures.
- I would never turn down a request for help determining what styles or haircuts would look good on someone.
- There used to be a lot of bad haircuts, now men are going into ladies salons and having their hair styled more.
- Facials, manicures, body massage, electrolysis, not to mention haircuts, highlights and perms are all on offer at a fraction of the price you'd pay at a high street salon.
- New hairstyles and haircuts are great ways to change your look, especially if you feel like you are due for some sort of change and are tired of your mundane, routine look.
- Less is more when it comes to style and color, and with the right haircut, your hair can become low on maintenance and high on style.
- They successfully combined cutting edge fashion with a haircut that suits you personally.
- And during videos, other flight attendants would provide haircuts, styling and shoe-shining at your seat.
- He was white, around 5ft 9in, stocky and muscular, with a crew-cut style haircut and he looked scruffy.
- A few strands of black hair hung in the man's eyes; his haircut looked like a crew cut not taken care of.
- And get a tan, a cool haircut and some fashionable clothes.
- But I'd add a few particulars: first, look for people whose haircuts you like, but who also have your hair type.
Synonyms hairstyle, cut, style, coiffure - 1.1 An act of cutting a person's hair.
Example sentencesExamples - There's also a salon for haircuts, pedicures, manicures and makeup lessons.
- I've decided to take a risk and try a highly-raved about salon for my haircut instead of my usual haunt.
- Sammie grabbed my arm and yanked me into a salon where she forced me into a haircut.
- Until the 1970s only a few men went to a salon for a haircut and styling.
- Yesterday as I drove to the beauty salon for my haircut.
2informal A reduction in the stated value of an asset. the banks would probably be willing to take a haircut on the rest Example sentencesExamples - The only way to avoid this is real nationalization, with haircuts for the bondholders.
- Injuries, sending-offs and even haircuts can play havoc with even the best laid plans.
- Were they really so thinly capitalized that any haircut would have triggered system-wide failures?
- I think a 5 % "haircut" was recorded as a loss in the income statement.
- If the government absorbed half the losses, the banks would probably be willing to take a haircut on the rest.
- In some cases, increased "burden sharing" could mean junior bondholders face "haircuts."
- The alternative allowing the insolvent banks to fail, seizing the assets, wiping out shareholders, giving bond holders a serious haircut is still not on the official agenda.
- Tight haircuts for bootboy bankers and existing shareholders could be the order of the day.
- It's easy to blithely say "Why don't they just make the bondholders take a haircut?"
- Now the boss is hinting you should take another 10 % haircut.
- Bank lenders and export credit agencies were asked to weigh up two options of their own a long-term rescheduling with no haircut or a shorter-term extension with a haircut.
- Also, the effort shows that the government is serious about forcing creditors to take a haircut on their loans and bondholdings if need be.
- Daewoo's bankers and other creditors took a $49 billion haircut.
- The "haircut" for bond holders seems especially dicey.
- Now as Jack likes to say, that news caused the stock to take a major haircut.
- If this happens, bondholders will take a serious haircut, while shareholders will get a big fat nothing.
- The American public believes that the financial institutions didn't take enough of a haircut in connection with that insurance group.
- In other words, the firm was already taking a haircut on the transactions.
- Nonfinancial corporations got a major haircut, with estimated profits in 2000 reduced by $81 billion, or 13 %.
- Having trimmed growth forecasts for this year last November, the Chancellor announced another haircut today.
- We've seen what can happen when even gold could easily take a 20 % haircut.
- Now Jack likes to say that news caused the stock to take a major "haircut."
- The effort shows that the government is serious about forcing creditors to take a haircut on their loans and bondholdings if need be.
- Real estate prices tanked by 50 % in 2009 and are projected to suffer another 30 % haircut this year.
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