cạo (râu), bào, đẽo (gỗ)
/ʃeɪv/The word "shave" has its roots in Old English and Old Norse languages. The earliest recorded use of the word "shave" dates back to around 1000 AD, meaning "to cut off the hair of the head or beard." This sense of the word comes from the Proto-Germanic verb "*skahan," which is also the source of the Modern English word "shear." In Old English, the verb "shaven" was used to describe the action of cutting or shaving hair, often as a ritual or ceremonial act. The word has since evolved to encompass various meanings, including the more modern sense of "to remove hair from the face or body." Interestingly, the word "shave" has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as Danish ("så"), Norwegian ("sva"), and Dutch ("schaaf"), all of which share the same root meaning of "to cut" or "to shear."
to cut hair from the skin, especially the face, using a razor
cắt tóc khỏi da, đặc biệt là trên mặt, sử dụng dao cạo
Mike tự cắt mình khi cạo râu.
Cô y tá tắm rửa và cạo râu cho anh.
đầu cạo trọc
Anh ấy đã cạo trọc đầu hoàn toàn.
Tôi bị đứt tay khi đang cạo râu.
Related words and phrases
to cut a small amount off a price, etc.
để cắt giảm một lượng nhỏ giá, vv.
Công ty đã cắt giảm tỷ suất lợi nhuận.
Phrasal verbs
Idioms