The phrase "cut bangs" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing hairstyling, particularly when referring to the action of trimming or styling a section of hair to create bangs. Example: "She decided to change her look and cut bangs to frame her face."
Her face is framed by short, bluntly cut bangs.
Problem was, at some point you always got tired of barrettes and curlers, and wanted to cut bangs.
Freedia looked weary as she leaned back against the bar with her dyed, diagonally cut bangs over one eye, holding a cordless microphone.
Few hairstyles are as packed with emotional triggers as the bluntly cut bangs that have been cropping up on runways and in salons.
BOSTON — When the 8-year-old stepped off a plane here earlier this month with freshly cut bangs and a shelter-issued sweatsuit, she was met by crowds and television cameras and finally, in a carpeted airport conference room, by the mother who had been taken from her two months earlier at the border.
Early looks at new tracks have shown a mix of styles, ranging from the relatively rough-and-tumble house cut "Bang That" to the single "Holding On," which features the acclaimed American jazz vocalist Gregory Porter.
Miss Kristen had blunt-cut bangs and billowy sleeves.
Onstage she wears the dark glasses and straight-cut bangs that were Head's trademarks.
Many seemed to personally favor precision-cut bangs, squared crowns, spiky flattops and wildly cresting mohawks, that last looking oddly fresh on Carlos Sanchez (above).
On the one hand, the novel, Meno's sixth, reads as a parody of self-obsessed art-school types, complete with Serge Gainsbourg posters, self-cut bangs and Velvet Underground records.
