trimmed

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

Each sister gets her hair trimmed every two to three weeks at the salon on the premises.
這裡每個(gè)脩女過(guò)上兩三個(gè)星期，就會(huì)去內(nèi)部的美容室去脩剪一下頭發(fā)。
The architectural committee decides who can have the old-fashioned fences and who must have short, trimmed hedges.
建築委員會(huì)決定誰(shuí)可以建造舊式籬笆以及誰(shuí)必須建造低矮的脩剪過(guò)的籬笆。
Beards are the fastest growing hair. If the average man never trimmed his beard, it could grow to 30 feet over the course of his lifetime.
衚子是生長(zhǎng)最快的毛發(fā)，如果一個(gè)男人從來(lái)都不脩剪他的衚須，那麼他畱了一輩子的衚須將有30英尺之長(zhǎng)。

Nemitz looks like a Santa who trimmed his beard and traded up from reindeer.
FORBES: Antique Roadshow
Defence spending can indeed be trimmed—but less quickly and deeply than that of many other departments.
ECONOMIST: Britain's defence review
Strapped state and local governments trimmed their payrolls for the fifth month in a row.
ECONOMIST: Jobs figures

If clothes and other things made of cloth are trimmed, they are decorated, especially around the edges.

Something that is trim is neat, and attractive.
If you describe someone's figure as trim, you mean that it is attractive because there is no extra fat on their body.
If you trim something, for example, someone's hair, you cut off small amounts of it in order to make it look neater.
Trim is also a noun.
If a government or other organization trims something such as a plan, policy, or amount, they reduce it slightly in extent or size.
If something such as a piece of clothing is trimmed with a type of material or design, it is decorated with it, usually along its edges.
The trim on something such as a piece of clothing is a decoration, for example, along its edges, that is in a different colour or material.