What does beat face mean

Firstly beat can mean to defeat someone in a game or other competitive situation. Used as so: - "France beat Portugal in in a great football match" It could also mean to strike someone or something repeatedly and violently. As a noun it is the main accent or rhythmic unit in music or poetry. Finally beat can be used as an adjective meaning completely exhausted.

For example: - "I'm beat—I need an hour or so to rest" However when I commented on the appearance of my friends face I was not referring to any of these meanings. The verb to beat refers to the application of one's makeup. As an adjective beat means someone either applied their makeup well, or just applied a lot of it. For example: - " You face looks beat! Where are you going out tonight?

So if your feeling bored at home, get your makeup out and beat your face! Indeed, many brands have expanded their lines to include everything from tinted moisturizers to neon liners with intense color payoff. Social media has allowed us to share our experiments with the world and has created a community of enthusiasts for makeup that is colorful, and daring, or plain weird. The list of available products has grown, but so too have the philosophies behind why we wear makeup at all.

Even newer celebrity brands are tuned into this. A full beat, although fabulous, is diametrically opposed to the driving force behind new makeup trends. A full beat demands perfection. We want to be well, look well, and feel well. That requires us to accept our whole selves, embrace creativity, and celebrate what makes us each unique. Beauty brands like Dove and Spktrm don't retouch any photos of their models.

We're seeing acne, freckles, scars, and wrinkles now more than ever. In doing this, we ultimately make room for diversity, which has been the arc of the beauty industry for a few years now. We want more foundation ranges, models of diverse genders, and to see skin that looks like our own. Because what's clear is that being represented honestly matters. Once we let go of the quest for one-size-fits-all perfection, it's much easier to be playful and exploratory with makeup. Do you think the term is here to stay?

Some people don't realize what it means, so they would take it as an insult. It's a phrase that means exactly the opposite of what it sounds [like it means]. But it's a phrase that I think soon most women will know, especially since I've incorporated the phrase into my classes. Everyone will know the word beat' soon enough.

Any other variations of the phrase?