Risultati di ricerca
What is Hairbrained? Hairbrained (Hb) is the world’s leading digital & social based community for #crafthairdressers and colorists. We exist as a no-cost space for artists, craftsmen, and educators to come together to create, inspire and share.
- Create Comment
Hairbrained is a global community of passionate hairdressers...
- Create Comment
Meaning of harebrained in English. harebrained. adjective. informal (also hair-brained) uk / ˈheə.breɪnd / us / ˈher.breɪnd / Add to word list. (of plans or people) silly or not practical: harebrained scheme That sounds like another of his harebrained schemes! Synonyms. insane. loopy informal. mad (SILLY) UK informal. Note:
Meaning of harebrained in English. harebrained. adjective. informal (also hair-brained) us / ˈher.breɪnd / uk / ˈheə.breɪnd / Add to word list. (of plans or people) silly or not practical: harebrained scheme That sounds like another of his harebrained schemes! Synonyms. insane. loopy informal. mad (SILLY) UK informal. Note:
Define hairbrained. hairbrained synonyms, hairbrained pronunciation, hairbrained translation, English dictionary definition of hairbrained. adj. Usage Problem Harebrained. See Usage Note at harebrained.
Definition. Word History. Entries Near. Show more. Save Word. hairbrained. adjective. : harebrained. Word History. Etymology. by folk etymology. Love words? You must — there are over 200,000 words in our free online dictionary, but you are looking for one that’s only in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Dictionary.
hairbrained. / ˈhɛəˌbreɪnd / adjective. a variant spelling of harebrained. Discover More. Example Sentences. And the first and fundamental cause of your failure is, I think, your hairbrained, unquenchable youth. From Project Gutenberg. Like his hairbrained, unquenchable youth, bright with folly, the sunsets and vanity lay in the past.
adj. Having or showing little sense; foolish: a harebrained scheme. Usage Note: The first recorded use of harebrained dates to 1548. The spelling hairbrained also has a long history, going back to the 1500s when hair was a variant spelling of hare.
