comb-over
IPA/ˈkəʊmˌəʊ.vər/
IPA/ˈkoʊmˌoʊ.vɚ/
comb-over — noun
1. a hairstyle where longer hair is brushed from one side over the top of the head
1.名詞C1
釋義
a hairstyle where longer hair is brushed from one side over the top of the head to hide a bald area
例句
At forty, Leo started wearing a comb-over to hide the thin patch.
wear a comb-over to hide thinning hair
The TV host's comb-over lifted in the wind during the interview.
comb-over exposed by wind
After the haircut, Christopher decided a comb-over looked worse than shaving.
In old photos, Jason had a neat comb-over and thick black glasses.
The actor wore a gray comb-over for the role of the mayor.
文法句型
have a comb-over
wear a comb-over
get a comb-over
用法筆記
Often appears with verbs such as have, wear, and get. It often suggests that the style is meant to hide hair loss, not simply that the hair is parted to one side.
常見錯誤
❌He bought a comb-over online before the wedding.
✅He bought a toupee online before the wedding.
💡a comb-over is your own hair brushed across, not a separate hairpiece.
❌Yael asked for a comb-over because she liked side-parted hair.
✅Yael asked for a side part because she liked side-parted hair.
💡'comb-over' usually implies covering thinning or bald hair, not an ordinary parting.