hair up
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌhɛr ˈʌp/ · UK /ˌheər ˈʌp/
hair up means: If an animal does this, it grows longer, thicker hair for winter.
verb
If an animal does this, it grows longer, thicker hair for winter.
- Our pony is starting to hair up.
- The horses haired up early this autumn.
- Does your horse hair up when the nights get colder?
To make an animal’s fur stand up, often by frightening or exciting it.
- The loud bark haired the cat up.
- A strange noise haired up our dog.
- The approaching fox had haired the cat up before we noticed it.
To grow hair on your face, especially after shaving, or sometimes on your body.
- His chin soon began to hair up.
- I haired up again after a few days without shaving.
- He hairs up quickly, so he shaves every morning.
To make a place or thing dirty by leaving hair on it.
- The cat haired up my coat.
- Your dog has haired up the back seat.
- Don't let the puppy hair up the clean blankets.
Questions about hair up
What does hair up mean?
If an animal does this, it grows longer, thicker hair for winter.
What is hair up in other languages?
Türkçe: kışlık tüylerini uzatmak · Español: desarrollar el pelaje de invierno · Français: faire son poil d’hiver · Deutsch: Winterfell bekommen · Italiano: mettere il pelo invernale · 日本語: 冬毛が生える
How do you pronounce hair up?
In American English /ˌhɛr ˈʌp/; in British English /ˌheər ˈʌp/.
How do you use hair up in a sentence?
Our pony is starting to hair up. The horses haired up early this autumn.
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