haired
144
3.4
- adjective
- /hɛrd/
:
con pelo
- 'Looks like we've got some long-haired friends of Jesus there.'
- dark-haired
- white-haired
- gray-haired
This dog was named Leslie, A beautiful long haired setter.
- This dog was named Leslie, A beautiful long haired setter.
- Like blonde haired, blue eyed American boys.
- These Vikings were tall like palm trees, fair skinned, fair haired and healthy in colour.
- Like her creator, GRL was a red haired beauty and fiercely independent.
- Then a boy, golden haired, blue eyed, looked away from his teacher and towards the window.
- Well in French brun actually means black haired.
- Like I guess this was the era of SJW cringe compilations, purple haired feminists.
- So you might have worlds in which you have the blonde haired blue eyed barbarian boy, but you don't have but it's not strictly.
- He was, you know, this this red haired biker looking guy.
- She was blonde hair, blonde haired and green eyed.
- You are full haired mole rat, mole.
- And this beautiful blonde haired blue, a brown eyed animal.
- Your screaming blue haired girlfriend doesn't have to see your ballot.
- So option D are ginger, golden and white long haired paparino.
Examples
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A block ahead of you is a silver-haired gentleman wearing a dark blue suit.
Academic text (2004) -
Then a boy, golden haired, blue eyed, looked away from his teacher and towards the window.
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So Fraser really likes the British short haired cat.
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And as someone with two long haired cats, this wouldn't last a second.
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Moses looks a lot like a black haired King Joffrey.
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This dog was named Leslie, A beautiful long haired setter.
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The red-haired lady who's traveling with her husband.
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I leaned forward toward a bushy-haired young man sitting two rows in front of me.
Fiction book (1990) -
The epithets used to describe Helen include fair haired, fair cheeked and white armed.
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The golden-haired boy played happily in the park.
Synonyms
Compounds
A medium-sized hunting dog that points to birds, with rough outer fur and a soft undercoat
How Hairy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Haired comes from the simple word hair plus the ending -ed, where -ed here means 'having'. You often see it in combinations like dark-haired or long-haired, so haired simply means 'having' a certain kind or amount of hair.