Translation for 'clean-shaven' from English to Polish

clean-shaven

gładko wygolony {adj}

• In Egyptian society men and women commonly had clean shaven or close cropped hair and often wore wigs.
• Though it is never explicitly stated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that all male members must be clean-shaven, within Mormon circles it is often considered "taboo" for men to have moustaches as the missionaries of the church are required to be clean-shaven as well as the honor code of Brigham Young University requiring students to have similar grooming standards.
• The Oghuz seem to have been related to the Pechenegs, some of whom were clean-shaven and others of whom had small 'goatee' beards.
• It also featured an album cover in which Hall and Oates are overly made up with cosmetic blush to the point where they looked like women, especially the long-haired and clean-shaven Hall.
• The Amish do not wear wedding rings but the men are clean shaven before marriage and grow a full beard after marriage.

• However, Western European art generally depicts John the Apostle as clean-shaven, to emphasize his relative youth.
• A man is called "clean-shaven" if he has had his beard entirely removed.
• A clean-shaven face did not come back into fashion until the end of the 1880s and early 1890s.
• After Koontz underwent hair transplantation surgery in the late 1990s, his subsequent books have featured a new, clean-shaven appearance with a fuller head of hair.
• In the cultural sphere, Constantine revived the clean-shaven face fashion of earlier emperors, originally introduced among the Romans by Scipio Africanus and changed into the wearing of the beard by Hadrian.

• Doc Static is an overweight, clean-shaven inventor with a lab coat, wavy hair and glasses who appears in Egmont comic stories.
• Beards are common among Haredi and many other Orthodox Jewish men, and Hasidic men will almost never be clean-shaven.
• In the 1985 NBC TV film "Wallenberg: A Hero's Story", the role of Horthy was taken by Hungarian-born actor Guy Deghy, who appeared bearded although Horthy (as photographs bore out) appeared consistently clean-shaven throughout his life.
• This was in contradiction to Catholic canon law, which required priests to be clean-shaven but had as precedent the beard Pope Julius II wore for nine months in 1511–12 as a sign of mourning for the papal city of Bologna.
• During his time in Italy, the previously clean-shaven Hawthorne grew a bushy mustache.

• Before him, all emperors except Nero had been clean-shaven, according to the fashion introduced among the Romans by Scipio Africanus; emperors who came after him until Constantine the Great were bearded; this imperial fashion was revived by Phocas at the beginning of the 7th century.