long-haired
13
1.9
- adjective
- /lɔŋˈhɛrd/
:
de pelo largo
- Jack says that is a long haired Chihuahua by the name of Marissa.
They're beautiful long haired black and white dogs.
- They're beautiful long haired black and white dogs.
- And a fun fact about me is that I am a stage mother to a short, fat, long haired movie star Wiener dog.
- And it got stuck in all of his bum bum fur 'cause he's long haired.
- And one of them, the drummer, yeah, was a guy named Nikki Heaton from Dover, long haired hippie.
- Well, of course that is slightly subjective, but when you think about floof, you think about long haired cats.
- And you'll see in pictures when I'm like a long haired, kind of a cute guy and that's all.
- Bubba was this long haired, nesty chubby, grew big time, more blood needed.
- Off I went, long haired down to Bramcott, which is in Nuneaton in Warwickshire.
- So when you see my long haired, long bearded self, you can just remember I should go to therapy.
Examples
-
"I'm trying to get my life together," pleads a tall, long-haired man.
Fiction book (1996) -
Lester looked up at the long-haired man and grinned.
Fiction book (2001) -
There were six guys and one long-haired Japanese person ahead of me.
Fiction book (2001) -
From under the curtain, a long-haired dirty white cat appears.
Fiction book (1996) -
They're beautiful long haired black and white dogs.
-
In the end, he wound up handing all his tickets to a long-haired boy who passed by on the boardwalk.
Fiction book (2001) -
Virgil has his hands all over a small long-haired terrier.
Fiction book (1999) -
Danny Padilla, a young, long-haired reporter, sits in the front taking notes, enjoying the show.
Fiction book (1996) -
The next passenger is a long-haired kid wearing rimless glasses and lugging a big backpack.
Fiction book (1992) -
The shelter has many beautiful long-haired cats looking for homes.
Synonyms
Sheep that have long wool on their bodies
Sheep that have long, thick wool
Antonyms
How Long-Haired
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Long-haired is made from the simple parts long and hair plus -ed, so it literally means 'having long hair'. Think of a long-haired cat or a musician with a flowing mane — that image explains why we use the word for someone or something with long hair.