Blondie
- proper noun
- /ˈblɑːndi/
- They'll probably win over time, and Blondie and Talking Heads will be slotted as New Wave.
- Blondie's Dagwood
- Blondie: "Rapture
- Hey, Blondie
Examples
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Back at Hulaween, Debbie Harry, the singer better known as Blondie, said she is still without power.
Blog text (10) -
You can find the song that Blondie wrote on their album, "The Hunter."
Blog text (3) -
On the way back to the group home, Celia entertains me by singing a Blondie song, "Dreaming."
Blog text (1) -
The sight of young executives reliving their teens, strutting and weaving to the sound of Donna Summer and Blondie, made him feel uneasy.
Fiction book (1999) -
In the late 1970s, Blondie released several hit songs that defined the new wave genre.
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Debbie Harry, the iconic lead singer of Blondie, captivated audiences with her unique style.
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Fans of Blondie often attend their concerts to relive the music from their classic albums.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blondie comes from the English word blond, meaning 'fair-haired', with the friendly ending -ie. The band took this nickname from lead singer Debbie Harry, so Blondie reminds people of her light hair and became the group's name.