hairdo

/ˈheəduː/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈherduː/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈher-ˌdü/ (ame, mw)

hairdo — 名詞

  • hairdosingular
  • hairdosplural

1. a particular style of arranging a person's hair on their head, often one that is

1.名詞B1
釋義

髮型；做頭

精心設計或為特殊場合梳理的頭髮造型

a particular style of arranging a person's hair on their head, often one that is carefully shaped or designed for a special event. The word suggests a noticeable or artificial look rather than a simple everyday cut.

例句

Sofia spent two hours at the salon getting an elaborate hairdo for her cousin's wedding.

Sofia 在沙龍花了兩個小時，為了表哥的婚禮做了一個精緻的髮型。

collocation: elaborate hairdo / get a hairdo

The librarian complimented Chen's new hairdo, saying the short cut suited her face very well.

圖書館員稱讚 Chen 的新髮型，說短髮很適合她的臉型。

同義詞
  • hairstyle

    the neutral, everyday word for how someone wears their hair; less informal and more widely used than 'hairdo'

  • do

    very informal shortened form ('I like your new do'); used mainly in casual compliments

  • coiffure

    a formal or literary term for an elaborate hair arrangement; very rare in everyday speech

  • updo

    a specific type of hairdo where the hair is pinned up away from the face and neck

文法句型

usually singular: hairdo

用法筆記

Less formal than 'hairstyle' and often used in casual conversation. It can carry a slightly dismissive or affectionate tone, especially when describing an elaborate or old-fashioned arrangement. Recommended to limit use to informal settings.

常見錯誤

❌I have a new hairdo.' (in a job interview)
✅I have a new hairstyle.
💡In formal or professional contexts, 'hairstyle' sounds more appropriate than 'hairdo', which can seem too casual.
❌She got a new hairdo for no reason.
✅She got a new hairdo for the wedding reception.
💡The word often suggests the style is special or occasion-based, so it fits best when there is a clear reason for the elaborate arrangement.