noun
Street Slang
Trim
/trɪm/ · noun · slang
A haircut — getting a fresh trim from the barbers is a roadman ritual.
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Definitions
1
A haircut, especially a fresh, sharp one from the barbershop. A clean trim is essential to looking presentable.
“Can't go out, I need a trim first.”
by community
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2
Used to mean the act of going to the barber.
“I'm booked in for a trim Saturday morning.”
by community
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3
Refers to looking sharp and well-groomed overall.
“Fresh trim, fresh fit, I'm ready.”
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Trim In A Sentence
just got my trim and i feel like a new man
why is the barbers always booked when i need a trim
no pics until i've had my trim please
Origin & Usage
British slang shortening of 'trim' (to cut) into the noun for a haircut. Heavily used in London barbershop and road culture as a grooming staple.
People Also Ask
What does 'trim' mean in UK slang?
It means a haircut, usually a fresh sharp one from the barbershop. 'I need a trim' means I need a haircut.
What does 'getting a trim' mean?
It means going to the barber for a haircut. A good trim is central to looking presentable in road culture.
Is 'trim' only about hair?
In this slang sense, yes — it's about haircuts and looking sharp. It can broadly imply being well-groomed.
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