buzz-cutted

English

Alternative forms

• buzzcutted

Etymology

From buzz cut +‎ -ed.

Adjective

buzz-cutted (not comparable)

1. Having a buzz cut.
   • 1988 November, Spy, page 146:

     Right, from top: demonstrating hilarious, Donald Trump-style “Who invited her?” finger gesture to introduce date Susan Mercandetti to Suzy at a fundraiser at the Metropolitan Opera; striking out with an unidentified buzz-cutted woman at superexciting party in honor of Ted Koppel; […]

   • 1990, Lesléa Newman, Secrets, Norwich, Vt.: New Victoria Publishers, Inc., →ISBN, page 8:

     I know it’s hard to believe when you look at me now, with my buzz cut and all (we are a strange pair, me and Carol—a butch with long hair and a buzz-cutted femme), but that’s the way I was.

   • 1993 November 19, The News Journal, 115th year, number 226, Wilmington, Del., section “Your Next 55 Hours Weekend Entertainment Guide”, page 13:

     “My head feels like a velvet jacket.” – Actor JIMMY WORKMAN, who plays buzz-cutted Pugsley in “Addams Family Values.”

   • 1994 September/October, JW, “Poetry In Motion”, in National Lampoon, page 23:

     A buzz-cutted musclehead wearing a^[sic] If You Can’t Run With The Big Dogs, Stay On The Porch T-Shirt lets out a shrill whistle of endorsement.