haircut

[ˈherkʌt]

Definition:
1. The style in which hair has been cut.
2. The act of cutting the hair.

Use 'haircut' in a sentence:

1. Her mother took Steller for her first professional haircut.
2. Hundreds of people turned up at Sophie's Hair when they saw an advert2 offering free haircuts with no strings attached.
3. They hope getting a haircut on Longtaitou keeps them away from bad luck.
4. I look stupid with this haircut.
5. What do you think of my new haircut?
6. Your hair is all right; it's just that you need a haircut.
7. He was strange because he hated haircuts and new clothes.
8. A: Not at all dude. the way I used to dress and my haircut were so awful it gave me a cringe attack.
9. Simple acts of kindness like a free haircut will spread.
10. A haircut can fix people's problems.
11. Lurvy shaved and got a haircut;
12. When you have a new haircut, you do not need to explain it.
13. It's hard to imagine that many people are dumb enough to want children just because Reese and Angelina make it look so glamorous: most adults understand that a baby is not a haircut.
14. You need a haircut.
15. It's like a rotary phone, where you could turn to a pageboy, or that haircut that looked like a nuclear bomb exploded your bangs, and then the Peter Pan look.
16. He is going to have a haircut.
17. Now politics is all about the right haircut and a sharp suit.
18. I see you've had a haircut.
19. Haircut stories are well reviewed on her website.
20. Justin Bieber made his new haircut public on Feb. 21.
21. If somebody else tries to get my haircut, they just end up getting their own haircut.
22. She changed her look with a short haircut and new black T-shirts.
23. He also fronted a group called Haircuts That Kill.
24. Early this year she started the Steller Kindness Project, in which people who do acts of kindness (volunteering for snowstorm relief, helping neighbors in need) are invited for a free haircut at Steller's salon.
25. Many people believe that a haircut during the first lunar month may bring bad luck to your uncles, mainly your mother's brothers.
26. But tattoos aren't a fashion like clothes or a haircut because you can't put them on and take them off again like a jacket or a hat.
27. charges ten dollars for a haircut.
28. You can get a haircut at there if you really need a haircut.
29. Greece pushed for a second debt haircut this year but has failed to reach an agreement with its creditors.
30. You can spot them fairly easily because of their short haircuts and things.
31. A haircut is a simple act to show care, value and respect.
32. Haircuts cost £ 2, tints £ 6.
33. I thought the only thing funny about you was your haircut!
34. In 2011, Greece's private lenders received a massive 50% haircut of what they were owed, reducing Greece's debt by € 100bn ($ 110bn).
35. Described by its creator, Cambridge professor Andy Martin, Becksistentialism is "existentialism, but with a very cool haircut."
36. A haircut is what people need most.
37. That's a good haircut.
38. Maybe she hoped this little amenity would slow the growing inclination of women to stretch each haircut to last four months while nursing our hair back to whatever natural colour we long ago forgot.
39. I thought she was going to tell me she had just gotten the haircut from hell.
40. This could be done through a standstill in repayments, extension of maturity, interest-rate cut or, in the most severe cases, the dreaded haircut.
41. He had a trendy haircut, an earring and designer stubble.
42. For a superb haircut, David's your man.
43. The haircut emphasised her fragile beauty.
44. The barber gave him a shave and a haircut.
45. She pioneered the short haircut for women.
46. Who's that guy with the funny haircut?
47. The band were famous for their preposterous clothes and haircuts.
48. Say, that's a nice haircut!
49. Chuck would lecture me, telling me to get a haircut.
50. You look pretty cool with that new haircut.
51. Are we all going to use "Shave and Haircut" as our password?