| 释义 |
Definition of blonde in English: blondeadjective blɒnd 1(of hair) fair or pale yellow. I had my hair dyed blonde Example sentencesExamples - She swept her blonde hair into her pale yellow shower cap and got under the steamy water.
- He had soft blonde hair and fair, freckled skin.
- They slashed at his legs and horse, and Julius plunged his sword into the nearest man, a beast covered in blond fur.
- She had pale, ashy blonde hair, of frail build with fair skin and sky blue eyes.
- He had the same pale face and white blonde hair that he had.
- He had light yellow eyes and long blond hair tied back as well.
- When she finally found her seat (it was in the front row), a pale girl with long blonde hair looked up and nodded at her.
- They are tiny, maybe a year old, and both have fair blonde hair and pale skin.
- Ford dug his hands into the blond fur around its neck to hold on.
- She had pale blonde hair pulled into a bun and large hazel eyes.
- It managed to compliment her pale skin and golden blond hair.
- Her long blonde hair was so pale that it was nearly silver.
- He was about six feet tall with wavy blonde hair and fair skin.
- His pale, blond hair stuck out unkemptly, almost looking silvery under the dim light.
- Her pale blonde hair fell down her back, in a straight fall.
- With her bleach blond hair and pale skin, she looks like a reincarnate of Marilyn Monroe in army boots.
- His blue eyes narrowed as his high-planed face hardened, and even his bleached blond hair seemed to bristle.
- Cora was a short and unnaturally skinny pale girl with silvery blonde hair and cerulean blue eyes.
- Her eyes are a beautiful dark blue that stand out against her pale skin and blonde hair.
- I was expecting a very large old woman with a stick and bleached blond hair.
Synonyms fair, light, light-coloured, light-toned, yellow, flaxen, tow-coloured, strawberry blonde, yellowish, golden, silver, silvery, platinum, ash blonde - 1.1 Having hair of a fair or pale yellow colour.
Example sentencesExamples - Besides she is blond, and that's my colouring too.
- Oh, he had Sean's coloring, being blond and grey-eyed, but his face was a little rougher around the edges.
- The blonde man was thrown backwards of his horse; dark coloured steed that refused to panic in the following chaos.
- Of course I was a blue-eyed blonde baby.
- Which I don't really need to do anyway, thanks to Father's blond genes.
- Isabella's cheeks heightened in color, but the blond man did not take any notice.
- With its blue-eyed, blonde haired leads, does the film cast a slight Aryan look?
- You've taught me a lot about the harmony of colours and I can see that I'm blonde.
- I mean, it's bad enough the media portrays that we should be blonde, blue-eyed and skinny.
Synonyms fair-haired, light-haired, golden-haired, tow-headed - 1.2 Having fair hair and a light complexion (especially when regarded as a racial characteristic)
she was blonde and blue-eyed Example sentencesExamples - It really didn't matter what you looked like - you could be blonde, blue-eyed or dark-skinned, dark-haired.
- Laughing and giggling, she tagged the light skin of the blond child, then turned and raced the other way.
- 1.3 (of wood or another substance) light in colour.
a New York office full of blonde wood Example sentencesExamples - The art here seemed almost to have germinated from below the blond wood floor.
- Porthole windows and blond stone cladding are just two of the distinguishing exterior features of the houses, which form two courtyards.
- Throughout the house, imported wool rugs dyed in traditional Swedish colors warm up the blond hardwood floors.
- A cool restrained world of subtle lighting and blond wood, air-conditioned, sanitised and utterly inoffensive.
- In contrast to its imposing frontage, the blond wood floors, white walls and high ceiling lend a relaxed, airy feel to the interior.
- The blond soil, the nevergreen, the eucalyptus smoking in my eyes.
- On the far left I see the row of blond wood desks for the defendant or defendants, now empty.
- It is a wood object in which several blocks and wedges are arranged on a blond wood base.
- And in the bedrooms, he used only blond wood frames, creating a warm, comfortable environment.
- On offer was a selection from across the board of Belgian beers, a blond beer, a brown, a wheat beer and a fruit lambic - don't worry all will become clear.
- The sleek interior sports bamboo curtains, blond woods, and a long communal table.
- Belgium is rightly famous for its blond beers, and you'll find a bar on every street corner.
- Down below on one of the city's most ancient thoroughfares, the thriving pub and club sub-culture was rarely of the blond wood variety.
- Bathed in natural light, underscored by blonde wood, and translucent glass partitions.
- It has a warmer feel, thanks to teal walls, blonde wood and large light fixtures like softly glowing upside-down umbrellas.
- Here, the canvas leaves part of the vertical stretcher bars of blond wood exposed at the left and right.
- Furniture takes the form of either long, low timber benches, or blond wood chairs, equipped with kneelers.
- Actors dressed in black and grey create tableaux around the blond wood skeleton of a house.
- Lots of blond wood, geometric modern art on the walls and new dishes on the menu that tickled our fancies.
- It is a large blond cookie of about a foot in length made with olive oil and shaped like an oval leaf.
- One work from 2002-03 is a fairly large construction of blond wood with a splendid floating quality.
noun blɒnd 1A person with fair or pale yellow hair (typically used of a woman). Example sentencesExamples - Brunettes, blondes and redheads adorned the covers in equal proportion, but all had long and luxurious tresses.
- In the end, they both pursue - and win over - beautiful blonds who fall in love with their inner sweetness.
- Well he thinks that I am a blonde deep down, even if my natural hair colour is brown.
- When I said that thing about blonds being dumb, I really don't mean it!
- I've lost them to the perfect blonds with their shiny, shiny hair.
- Rick half-turned to look at the screaming woman, a tarted-up blonde with teased hair and flashing red earrings.
- Meanwhile, this is a big week for finding out that people whom you thought were brunettes are actually natural blondes.
- Surprisingly most truths about blonds are true.
- Alyssa pointed to a guy who was a blonde with spiky hair and dark gray eyes.
- In some portraits she has short dark hair, in one she's an elegant blonde.
- She was with seven other men, three blonds, three brunettes and a bald guy, who were all vying for her attention.
- A swarm of blonds enters, catching whatever light there is in the ringlets of their hair.
- I think Asian guys must have a thing for blonds since they've all got this jet-black hair.
- We had all these blonds on the show, but it's really taken a redhead to put him in his place.
- Out of two brunettes, and five fake blonds, that's and accomplishment, and it gives me a bit of camouflage when I want to disappear.
- Deep navy, in contrast, is less demanding, and leaves a bit more colour in a blonde's cheeks.
- Within seconds I was being pulled by all these blonds into a corner.
- I only really meant the blonds that you attract.
- Some people like blondes, brunettes or red heads.
- I rolled my eyes in mock exaggeration, then returned her smile. ‘Yeah, too bad blonds aren't my type.’
- She was a blonde with shoulder-length hair and was listening to music at the same time.
- I wondered whether the myth that blondes are tartier then brunettes stems from the fact they actually need to wear more make-up?
- Benji likes dumb blonds, not smart artistic girls.
- The normally cheerful blond felt chilled by the expression on Lukas' face.
- On the museum's main floor, you can visit the technicolored rooms where Factor worked his makeup magic, one each for ‘brownettes,’ brunettes, blonds, and redheads.
- I had met women of all shapes and sizes; blondes, brunettes and redheads, some bubbly, some serious, some supremely confident, others slightly hesitant.
- Aria is also medium height but she is a blonde with wavy hair that falls just below her shoulders.
- However, some are blue-eyed blondes, have red hair, or even look Middle-Eastern.
- Frankly, they're really only safe on fairer skin types, such as blonds, redheads with blue, green eyes.
- However, blondes and redheads usually have more hair follicles than do people with darker hair.
- However those with fair skin, especially blonds or those with red or light brown hair and blue, green or gray eyes, are most susceptible as they tend to burn easily.
- As a trucker stops for a red light, a blonde catches up.
- Most of the women had dark hair - a few were blondes.
- Who typically has more hair: blondes, brunettes or redheads?
- He was sick of blonds with ten-foot legs and pouty lips.
- They say that blonds are dumb but I'm a guy, so that doesn't count, does it?
- So finally, do you prefer blondes or brunettes?
- Because he repainted often, he was always calling personnel ordering up fresh blondes, brunettes or redheads.
- ‘Of course, when it comes to brains, there really is no difference between blonds and redheads,’ he said mockingly and the whole courtroom broke into laughter.
- I knew that I had thin hair as oppose to my mother's thick wavy hair, but we were both blonds, even if I was a natural platinum blond.
- 1.1mass noun The colour of blonde hair.
her hair was yellow—not any shade of blonde, but yellow Example sentencesExamples - I look and see the most perfect shade of golden blonde that I could have chosen.
- Mel's hair was bleach blonde and her eyes were sparkling green.
- They range in colours from black to lightest blonde with varying shades of ash, gold, beige, red-violet copper and auburn.
- Her natural hair was dirty blonde, but she had it dyed a natural red with black streaks and black underneath.
- His hair was dark blonde, almost brown, and his eyes were a clear steady grey.
- Once my hair was completely pale blonde again, I titled my face upward to wash away the smeared make-up.
- I just got home from my hair appointment and my hair is now a beautiful shade of blonde that I just adore.
- Even at nearly fifty, her hair was still wheat blonde without more than a minimal hint of gray and her caramel brown eyes as bright as her daughters.
- His eyes were a grayish blue and his hair bright blonde, sandy rather.
- She was only five foot, and had black hair with bleach blonde bangs.
- His hair was naturally dirty blonde, and he had spiked it up with some green tips.
- It was a small average sized girl with long blonde plaited hair with random purple and indigo streaks in it.
- I swear every time I see her, her hair looks more and more blonde, I wish my hair would be that blonde again.
- But here she was, her hair bleached blonde wearing an extraordinary ensemble and as I found out almost totally unrecognisable.
- They've had their hair dyed or highlighted blonde so many times that they start to think they're the sun and that everything revolves around them.
- His hair was coloured a very dark blonde, almost brown, and was at medium length.
- His hair is sandy blonde with silver highlights, fading to white naturally.
- His strands of hair were tied back by a dark string yet his hair shown bright whitish blonde.
- Caramel blonde is expensive to maintain - it's more moneyed than honeyed.
- His natural hair color was dirty blonde, just a little lighter than mine.
Usage The alternative spellings blonde and blond correspond to the feminine and masculine forms in French, but in English the distinction is not always made, as English does not have such distinctions of grammatical gender. Thus, blond woman or blonde woman, blond man or blonde man are all used. The word is more commonly used of women, though, and in the noun the spelling is typically blonde. In American usage the usual spelling is blond for both adjective and noun Derivatives adjective His blondish brown hair was shaggy, and hung down to his glasses. Example sentencesExamples - Her hair was a very pale blondish color that was obviously dyed.
- She had blondish hair I believe, and I couldn't see her eyes too well because she was wearing glasses.
- The man in question he said was about 170 centimetres tall, of fairly solid build, with short blondish beach-coloured hair.
- His mother smiled, her curly blondish hair seeming the perfect frame for her youthful, forty-year-old face.
noun Nor would you have said anything similar in this country during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, whose portraits over the years increasingly exaggerated the blondness of her hair. Example sentencesExamples - His boldness and his allegiance to his own mind were as irresistible as his blondness and blue-eyed sweetness.
- The blondness as an attraction to black-haired Asians does make sense.
- Her blondness came mostly from a bottle, but she had been such a sweetly pretty little girl with blonde ringlets that some of the older townspeople still called her Goldilocks.
- Simultaneously, however, a battle over the symbolism of blondness was taking place in other parts of Europe where the Virgin Mary was being portrayed as a blonde.
- One could not help noticing that, in her radiant blondness, she is even more attractive than her husband.
Origin Late 15th century: from French blond, blonde, from medieval Latin blundus 'yellow', perhaps from Germanic. Long before it referred to fair-haired women who were dizzy or dumb, blonde simply meant ‘yellow’. Blond (m.) or blonde (f.) means ‘fair-haired’ in French, but the word was descended from medieval Latin blondus ‘yellow’. The adjective was adopted by the English at the end of the 15th century, but the noun use, ‘a blonde woman’, dates only from the 19th century, since when the desirability of blondes has become almost proverbial. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was the title of a 1925 book by Anita Loos, which in 1953 was made into a film starring Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell, and the album Blondes Have More Fun was released by Rod Stewart in 1978. See also bomb, diamond
Rhymes abscond, beau monde, beyond, bond, correspond, demi-monde, despond, fond, frond, Gironde, haut monde, pond, respond, ronde, second, wand |