shaven
23
2.7
- adjective
- /ˈʃeɪvən/
:
afeitado
- The set was muted, and the men wore gray suits and were clean-shaven and serious.
- clean-shaven
- shaven head
- shaven face
This guy's only guy that's clean shaven and is not that dirty.
- This guy's only guy that's clean shaven and is not that dirty.
- If you're like us, you know clean shaven is a hassle, EW, That's why you use this The handyman by Manscaped.
- This guy that's laying in the street, he's fat, he's clean shaven, crazy.
- You know, the sleeves went all the, you know, all the way down here, khakis, dress shoes was clean shaven, nice haircut.
- And by the way, what am I going to say that wouldn't make me sound like the way I look like I was short hair, clean shaven those days, right?
- Yeah You know I I'm in a clean shaven these days.
- This guy was fat, clean shaven, crazy Albert Einstein hair going all, every direction.
Examples
-
His lean, sun-browned face was clean-shaven, and his brown hair was worn shoulder length.
Fiction book (1992) -
- I like you better clean-shaven.
-
You look younger, clean shaven.
-
Can we afford to have you walking around and clean shaven?
-
Chief, do you want me clean-shaven?
-
In fact, by this light he looked 20, clean-shaven, and with a wide-open expression on his face.
Fiction book (1991) -
His companion was short and lean, clean-shaven, and possessed a dour expression.
Fiction book (1992) -
There was a freshly scrubbed look to his handsome, clean-shaven features, and his eyes were a clear, friendly blue.
Fiction book (1994) -
His manner, his clean-shaven cheeks and neat slacks, along with the word attorney, apparently impressed her.
Fiction book (1990) -
He decided to go to the interview clean-shaven to look professional.
Synonyms
12
3.5
A person with no hair on the face, like on the chin and cheeks
3
6.6
Having hair or wool cut very short close to the skin
1
1.0
Hair cut very close to the skin
1
3.7
Having a very smooth face and no beard
A person with very little hair on the face or head after a recent shave
Cut close to the skin from hair, wool, or fur, often with clippers
Antonyms
Compounds
How Smooth
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shaven comes from the verb shave, which means 'to cut or scrape off' hair with a blade and you can see the same root in shave and shaving. So, shaven means 'having had the hair removed closely', giving a smooth face or head.