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Hair did (to get) 

(SL.) When someone gets their hair did, it's slang for having their hair done. No matter which form of the verb, it's hair did.
1. Justin, Alizay, Ray and I are getting our hair did (to get).
2. Several weeks ago,Justin and Lisa had had their hair did.
3. Having had my hair did, I know better than to bleach it.

Get your hair did

To have one's hair cut/styled.
"If you're a fly gal, then get your nails done.
Get a pedicure, get your hair did."
- "Work It", Missy Elliot
Get your hair did by Jonic December 17, 2005

I didn’t come here for a hair cut 

The Australian saying “I didn’t come here for a haircut” is used to express that someone is there for a specific purpose and not to waste time. It’s often said in a straightforward or humorous way to emphasize that they expect action or results.

For example, if someone walks into a bar and orders a beer but the bartender is slow to serve, they might say, “Mate, I didn’t come here for a haircut.” In this case, it means they came for a drink, not to stand around waiting.

It’s similar to saying, “Let’s get on with it,” or “I’m here for business, not for small talk.”
Come on, let’s go !” I didn’t come here for a hair cut !
When an annoying broad gets her hair done.
LaShonda: "After I get my nails done I'm going to get my hairdid."
Hairdid by Original Skat December 7, 2010