coarse+hair

См. также в других словарях:

• Hair care — is an overall term for parts of hygiene and cosmetology involving the hair on the human head. Hair care will differ according to one s hair type and according to various processes that can be applied to hair. All hair is not the same; indeed,… …   Wikipedia

• hair seal — hair′ seal n. mam any of various earless seals having coarse hair and no soft underfur Compare fur seal • Etymology: 1815–25 …   From formal English to slang

• hair seal — noun any of several seals lacking external ear flaps and having a stiff hairlike coat with hind limbs reduced to swimming flippers • Syn: ↑earless seal, ↑true seal • Hypernyms: ↑seal • Hyponyms: ↑harbor seal, ↑common seal …   Useful english dictionary

• hair —   Lauoho, oho (head); hulu, huluhulu, huhulu (body). See gray, haircut,    ♦ Pele s hair, topknot.    ♦ Coarse hair, lauoho o ole a.    ♦ Wavy hair, pi ipi i lau nui, lauoho pipi i. Kinky hair, lauoho pi ipi i Pukikī.    ♦ Straight hair, lauoho… …   English-Hawaiian dictionary

• coarse-furred — adjective having coarse hair or fur • Syn: ↑coarse haired • Similar to: ↑hairy, ↑haired, ↑hirsute …   Useful english dictionary

• coarse-haired — adjective having coarse hair or fur • Syn: ↑coarse furred • Similar to: ↑hairy, ↑haired, ↑hirsute …   Useful english dictionary

• hair seal — /ˈhɛə sil/ (say hair seel) noun any of various seals with coarse hair and no soft underlying fur (distinguished from fur seal) …  

• coarse — [kɔːs] adj 1) not smooth or soft, or consisting of rough or thick pieces She had short, coarse hair.[/ex] 2) rude and offensive coarsely adv …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

• hair seal — any of various seals having coarse hair and no soft underfur. [1815 25] * * * …   Universalium

• hair-grass — hairˈ grass noun A genus (Aira) of narrow stemmed coarse grasses (perhaps only a modification of the generic name) • • • Main Entry: ↑hair …   Useful english dictionary

• hair shirt — hair′ shirt′ n. rel a garment of coarse haircloth, worn next to the skin as a penance • Etymology: 1350–1400 …   From formal English to slang