haircut English

Meaning haircut meaning

What does haircut mean?

Definitions in simple English

haircut Noun

— A haircut is what happens when someone's hair is cut. I have an appointment this afternoon for a haircut. I usually get about three haircuts a year.

— A haircut the style in which someone's hair is cut. After having long hair for three years, Olivia got a very short haircut.

haircut

— noun the style in which hair has been cut

— noun the act of cutting the hair

Synonyms haircut synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as haircut?

haircut English » English

hairstyle

hairdo

coiffure

shearing

shave

hairdressing

cut

surgery

shear

section

scalp lock

pruning

pompadour

plane section

peeling

jump cut

intersection

incision

headdress

head-dress

hairdress

haircut finance

hair stylist

hair style

debt cut

cutting

cutback

coif

clipping

clip

barbering

Topics haircut topics

What do people use haircut to talk about?

Daily life Adornment Care for hair

Cut hair

• What words refer to cutting hair?
  cut trim haircut barber scissors haircutters

Examples haircut examples

How do I use haircut in a sentence?

Simple sentences

It is time you had a haircut!

It's high time you had a haircut.

The barber gave him a haircut.

I get a haircut every month.

My haircut only cost 1,000 yen. That's pretty rare these days. He probably didn't have a license.

He gets a haircut three times a month.

It cost him 3,000 yen to get a haircut.

They made fun of Jack's haircut.

Frankly speaking, I don't like your haircut.

You need a haircut.

I could not help laughing at his haircut.

I got a shave and a haircut.

I want to get a haircut before I go on the trip.

Soon I have to go get a haircut.

Get a haircut.

Tom got a haircut.

Tom needs a haircut.

Movie subtitles

Haircut? Wet shave?

Well, I hope he got a haircut.

Now there's a gentleman with vision and a nice haircut.

There's a gentleman with double vision and a better haircut.

Did you have a haircut, maybe?

A manicure and a haircut wouldn't do any harm.

Why don't you get a haircut, Buljanoff?

If you gave the kid a haircut, it might save him a lot of grief.

I took my little boy to the barbershop to get his first haircut with me.

My little fellow asked the barber, could he sit on my lap while I got my haircut?

But first get a haircut.

Who did you get that haircut for?

A New York haircut, nice and short.

Let's go get a haircut.

I wonder if I could get that haircut, but the doctor hates old fashions.

Hey. You like-a the haircut?

No, no haircut.

Hey. Why don't you want to get the haircut?

Today, haircut and another big party.

The strength of 1 0 men because no dame can get close enough to give him a haircut.

Come on, we'll give the barber a haircut!

Lf you get yourself a haircut.

I need a haircut, don't I?

There's a gentleman with double vision and a better haircut. Who'll say 1,100?

I wonder how I'll look with that monkey haircut they give you there.

Hey look, I've got to get a shave and a haircut and catch a plane.

Billy, take off your hat, we'll give you a haircut.

Go get a haircut.

Ugly critters here! Let's go get a haircut.

I'm gonna take a shave, haircut, manicure, the whole works.

Unless you hanker for a haircut from a Chiricahua barber.

You're here to give me a haircut!

News and current affairs

Whatever debt they had held onto lost more than half its value in the haircut.

In return for offering the exchange against a haircut, the EMF would acquire the claims against the defaulting country, which would then receive any additional funds from the EMF only for specific purposes that the EMF approves.

Second, if the holdouts are paid in full, the majority of creditors who accepted a haircut can request to be paid in full, too.

In fact, large depositors are not unlike senior bondholders, and the proposed haircut was a small but welcome step forward.

Initially, to facilitate debt reduction, bondholders would face another haircut.

Investors should not worry, they argue, because the current bailout mechanism - the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) - has worked so far without any haircut for bondholders, and will continue to be applied until about 2013.

A debt buyback is something of a Catch 22: to succeed in inducing a haircut, it needs to profit from the default fears that it intends to alleviate.

Waiting until 2013 to implement these restructurings, as German Chancellor Angela Merkel proposes, will destroy confidence, as it implies a much larger haircut on residual private claims on sovereign borrowers.

There was no institutionalized write-down of Latin American debt until five years after the crisis, when a haircut no longer threatened banks' stability.

A substantial immediate haircut on the sovereign debt of the vulnerable eurozone countries would be so destructive that it would set off a new round of bank panics.

Ukraine's private creditors must now do their part, recognize the country's economic and political situation, and accept a haircut on their bonds.

By contrast, if the threshold is set low enough to bring spreads down from panic levels, purchases will be more substantive, but at the expense of reducing considerably the effective haircut on private holders.