to shave
467
1.0
- verb
- /ʃeɪv/
:
afeitarse
- He decided to shave his beard for a fresh look before the interview.
- shave one's beard
- shave one's head
- shave off hair
Who was the first guy who ever shaved and maybe why?
- Who was the first guy who ever shaved and maybe why?
- Some of my buddies like shave their arms like swimmers.
- By the way, if you notice, my armpits aren't shaved, that's all.
- It looks like he's they've shaved his chin, his jaw.
- Just Yeah, man, you looked like you need to shave your nose.
- So I'm actually going to shave some fur for the ears.
- But they told me that I couldn't shave myself for my surgery, right.
- You know, Jack offers to shave his hair to prove he's very tough.
- But I realized about myself, I can't shave with a shirt on.
- The village Barber will shave all those who do not shave themselves.
- And I said, no, he goes, if you shave your head, I'll shave mine.
- You just post all sorts of shave your beard good content.
Examples
-
We are going to be learning how to shave with the single blade.
-
I still have to shave my chest and meditate before I meet my parents.
-
So, how long would it take to shave those legs anyway?
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Remember that one time you did shave my beard?
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The village Barber will shave all those who do not shave themselves.
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About an hour later, after I had shaved and showered, I called Amber.
Fiction book (1990) -
The hairline on the back of his neck was shaved neatly with a razor.
Fiction book (1991) -
Every morning, I shave my face to keep it smooth.
-
To prepare for the competition, she began to shave her legs regularly.
Compounds
A scented lotion men use on their face after shaving to soothe and refresh the skin
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shave comes from an old English word sceafan meaning 'to scrape' or 'cut away', and it is like the word shear, which also means to cut. So to shave is to 'scrape' hair away very close to the skin.