haircut - use in sentences

Possessives

  • devil: I wonder if we'll find out what a devil's haircut is.

Converse of object

  • get: She's also got a very cute haircut - like Julia Roberts in Hook.
  • sport: Dan Carter, sporting the haircut I had two years ago, fails to convert.
  • need: With an image like mine, I need a nice haircut.
  • have: Alex Rider also has a severe haircut in the second book Point Blanc.
  • give: First of all, he connected it to the monster which he had given a spiky haircut.
  • include: These include mullet haircuts, crummy old cars, Y-fronts and old-fashioned mobile phones.

Adjective modifier

  • dodgy: Is this the audition where they gave you a dodgy haircut to make you look like a Victorian orphan?
  • trendy: Pretty boys with trendy haircuts, designer jackets and mobile phones are celebrated with a timeless essence.
  • stupid: And he said, There isn't any... Well, he hasn't got the stupid haircut; we made him do that.
  • silly: Once upon a time, a ' fan ' was a quasi-religious worshipper of an icon with a silly haircut.
  • decent: The Joker, however, may be in need of a decent haircut.
  • bad: What's the worst haircut you're ever had?

Modifies a noun

  • today: Had my haircut today, it's amazing how quickly it's grown.

Noun used with modifier

  • Mohican: The first looks like it's been given a Mohican haircut.
  • style: Just wait until your boss sees you with a David Beckham style haircut and pierced nipples, you beast, you.
  • skinhead: Its election candidates wear suits and ties, rather than skinhead haircuts and boots.
  • mullet: The effect of small velcro cloud static on some of those mullet haircuts was painful even to behold.
  • bowl: One of the band members had this bowl haircut.
  • celebrity: No, we're just interested in celebrity haircuts, and plenty of ' em.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.