Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve Epley
Newman listed about 20 lexicons EVERYONE of them included cut or cut off. She and I had a “vigorous” discussion about cut off. In my simple Ky reasoning I asked her if a woman goes to the beauty shop and they cut it is the hair on the floor cut off? 
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1Cor.11
[6] For if the woman be not covered, let her also be shorn: but if it be a shame for a woman to be shorn or shaven, let her be covered
When I'm in Kentucky, this means that if a woman is not going to be covered, (referring to a second covering), let her also be shorn (let her also have her hair cut); but if it is a shame for a woman to be shorn or shaven, let her be covered. (IF it is shameful for her to have her hair cut or even shaven, which seems to be a given, let her also be covered, with a second covering).
It means the same when I'm in NYC.
Otherwise it would say that if a woman be not covered let her also have her hair cut. This does not make any sense. If her hair was cut, and the hair was her covering, then for her to be not covered and to have cut hair would mean the same thing, and it is obviously NOT used that way.