Definition of suedehead in English:

suedehead

nounˈsweɪdhɛdˈswādˌhed

British

A young person of a subculture characterized by an appearance similar to that of skinheads but generally with slightly longer hair and smarter clothes.
Example sentencesExamples
- They were randomly passing out rhythm instruments to a crowd made up of suedeheads.
- Steve Strange was the disaffected youth's new leader, and New Romantic the cult to which Joe firmly adhered - and God help any skin, suedehead, smoothie or bonehead who got in his way!
- The Suedehead of the early Seventies wasn't so much a separate entity as a continuation of the smart Skinhead who (in many cases anyway) had always worn his hair slightly longer than the ubiquitous number one of 69.
- I knew Mallinder from being young skinheads / suedeheads in Sheffield city centre; it was the clothes and music that attracted us.
- Suedeheads started wearing suits (especially in check patterns such as Prince of Wales and dogtooth), as well as other dressy outfits, as everyday wear instead of just at dance halls at night.

Definition of suedehead in US English:

suedehead

nounˈswādˌhed

British

A person, especially a youth, whose appearance is similar to that of a skinhead but generally characterized by slightly longer hair and neater, more stylish clothes.
Example sentencesExamples
- Steve Strange was the disaffected youth's new leader, and New Romantic the cult to which Joe firmly adhered - and God help any skin, suedehead, smoothie or bonehead who got in his way!
- I knew Mallinder from being young skinheads / suedeheads in Sheffield city centre; it was the clothes and music that attracted us.
- The Suedehead of the early Seventies wasn't so much a separate entity as a continuation of the smart Skinhead who (in many cases anyway) had always worn his hair slightly longer than the ubiquitous number one of 69.
- Suedeheads started wearing suits (especially in check patterns such as Prince of Wales and dogtooth), as well as other dressy outfits, as everyday wear instead of just at dance halls at night.
- They were randomly passing out rhythm instruments to a crowd made up of suedeheads.

单词	suedehead
释义	Definition of suedehead in English: suedehead nounˈsweɪdhɛdˈswādˌhed British A young person of a subculture characterized by an appearance similar to that of skinheads but generally with slightly longer hair and smarter clothes. Example sentencesExamples They were randomly passing out rhythm instruments to a crowd made up of suedeheads. Steve Strange was the disaffected youth's new leader, and New Romantic the cult to which Joe firmly adhered - and God help any skin, suedehead, smoothie or bonehead who got in his way! The Suedehead of the early Seventies wasn't so much a separate entity as a continuation of the smart Skinhead who (in many cases anyway) had always worn his hair slightly longer than the ubiquitous number one of 69. I knew Mallinder from being young skinheads / suedeheads in Sheffield city centre; it was the clothes and music that attracted us. Suedeheads started wearing suits (especially in check patterns such as Prince of Wales and dogtooth), as well as other dressy outfits, as everyday wear instead of just at dance halls at night. Definition of suedehead in US English: suedehead nounˈswādˌhed British A person, especially a youth, whose appearance is similar to that of a skinhead but generally characterized by slightly longer hair and neater, more stylish clothes. Example sentencesExamples Steve Strange was the disaffected youth's new leader, and New Romantic the cult to which Joe firmly adhered - and God help any skin, suedehead, smoothie or bonehead who got in his way! I knew Mallinder from being young skinheads / suedeheads in Sheffield city centre; it was the clothes and music that attracted us. The Suedehead of the early Seventies wasn't so much a separate entity as a continuation of the smart Skinhead who (in many cases anyway) had always worn his hair slightly longer than the ubiquitous number one of 69. Suedeheads started wearing suits (especially in check patterns such as Prince of Wales and dogtooth), as well as other dressy outfits, as everyday wear instead of just at dance halls at night. They were randomly passing out rhythm instruments to a crowd made up of suedeheads.
随便看	someone (or something ... someone (or something or somehow etc.) or other someone (or something or somehow etc.) or other someones someone's bark is worse than his/her bite someone's bark is worse than their bite someone's bark is worse than their bite someone's best plan someone's better nature someone's better nature someone's blood is worth bottling someone's blood is worth bottling someone's clutches someone's clutches someone's days are numbered someone's ears are flapping someone's ears are flapping someone's face fits someone's face fits someone's intentions someone's intentions someone's kind someone's kind someone's name is mud someone's name is mud