mani-pedi

American  

[man-ee-ped-ee] / ˈmæn iˈpɛd i /

noun

Informal.

1. a professional manicure and pedicure given to a customer in a single visit.

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Etymology

Origin of mani-pedi

First recorded in 1970–75; mani(cure) ( def. ) + pedi(cure) ( def. )

Example Sentences

A relative who hosts huge dinners for her extended family splurges the next day: hiring a housekeeper to come and going out to get a mani-pedi, 10-minute back and neck massage.

From Salon

And when business is sluggish, the mani-pedi price drops to 10 bucks.

From The Wall Street Journal

There’s an unexpected visitor at the end of the day—Ning’s abusive former boss, the owner of a high-end salon a few blocks away, comes by, ostensibly to take advantage of the $10 mani-pedi offer.

From The Wall Street Journal

I love to go get a mani-pedi, a brightening facial to look like I’m alive, and I’ll get extractions to remove all the nasty buildup.

From Los Angeles Times

It got to the point after a few years where we were paid less per session than the price of a mani-pedi or salon haircut.

From Slate