having hair
1Hair weave — Hair weaving is weaving or braiding human or synthetic hair into existing natural hair. It is also known as Hair Integration. The hair extension is woven to cornrowed hair or to small sections of loose hair. Not maintaining hair extensions… …
2hair — W1S1 [heə US her] n [: Old English; Origin: hAr] 1.) [U] the mass of things like fine threads that grows on your head ▪ She put on her lipstick and brushed her hair . ▪ I must get my hair cut it s getting very long. ▪ You ve had your hair done… …
3Hair jewellery — Hair work, or jewellery made of human hair, was in fashion during most of the 19th century and a few decades into the 20th. It disappeared when short skirts and the bob became stylish around 1925. There are several reasons why hair work was… …
4hair´i|ness — hair|y «HAIR ee», adjective, hair|i|er, hair|i|est, noun, plural hair|ies. –adj. 1. covered with hair; having much hair: »hairy hads, a hairy ape …
5hair´i|ly — hair|y «HAIR ee», adjective, hair|i|er, hair|i|est, noun, plural hair|ies. –adj. 1. covered with hair; having much hair: »hairy hads, a hairy ape …
6hair|y — «HAIR ee», adjective, hair|i|er, hair|i|est, noun, plural hair|ies. –adj. 1. covered with hair; having much hair: »hairy hads, a hairy ape …
7hair of the dog that bit you — see ↑hair • • • Main Entry: ↑bite hair of the dog (that bit you) see ↑hair • • • Main Entry: ↑dog hair of the dog (that bit you) informal : an alcoholic drink that is taken by someone to feel better after having drunk too much at an earlier time …
8hair of the dog — If someone has a hair of the dog, they have an alcoholic drink as a way of getting rid of a hangover, the unpleasant effects of having drunk too much alcohol the night before. It is commonly used as a way of excusing having a drink early on in… …
9hair-trig|ger — hair trigger, a trigger that operates by very slight pressure. hair trig|ger «HAIR TRIHG uhr», adjective. 1. having a hair trigger. 2. Figurative. set off by the slightest stimulus …
10hair seal — hair′ seal n. mam any of various earless seals having coarse hair and no soft underfur Compare fur seal • Etymology: 1815–25 …
