haircut and shave, please - translation to greek
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haircut and shave, please - translation to greek

SPECIFIC 7-NOTE RHYTHM AND MELODY
Shave and a haircut; Shave and a haircut, two bits; DRUDUU; Druduu; Shave and a haircut two bits; Chinga tu madre, cabrón; Chinga tu madre, cabron; ¡Chinga tu madre, cabrón!; ¡Chinga tu madre, cabron!; Chinga tu madre, cabron!; Chinga tu madre, cabrón!; Chinga a tu madre, cabrón; Chinga a tu madre, cabron!; Chinga a tu madre, cabrón!; Chinga a tu madre, cabron; ¡Chinga a tu madre, cabrón!; ¡Chinga a tu madre, cabron!; Shave and a haircut - two bits
  • play with chords}}.

haircut and shave, please      
κούρεμα και ξύρισμα
get a haircut         
SINGLE
Get A Haircut
κουρεύομαι
one and only         
  • Norihiro Yokoyama, who rode One And Only in 2014
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
One & Only; The One & Only; One and Only; One and only; The one and only; One and Only (disambiguation); The One and Only (album); The One and Only (disambiguation); The One and Only (film); The One and Only (TV series)
μοναδικός

Definition

shave
¦ verb
1. cut the hair off one's face with a razor.
cut the hair off (a person or part of the body) with a razor.
2. cut (a thin slice or slices) off something.
3. reduce by a small amount.
4. pass or send something very close to.
¦ noun
1. an act of shaving.
2. a tool for shaving very thin slices or layers from wood.
Origin
OE sc(e)afan, of Gmc origin.

Wikipedia

Shave and a Haircut

"Shave and a Haircut" and the associated response "two bits" is a seven-note musical call-and-response couplet, riff or fanfare popularly used at the end of a musical performance, usually for comedic effect. It is used melodically or rhythmically, for example as a door knock.

"Two bits" is a term in the United States and Canada for 25 cents, equivalent to a U.S. quarter. "Four bits" and "Six bits" are also occasionally used, for example in the cheer "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar." The final words may also be "get lost", "drop dead" (in Australia), or some other facetious expression. In the UK, it was often said as "five bob" (slang for five shillings), although words are now rarely used to accompany the rhythm or the tune.