ash-blonde
- adjective
- /æʃ blɒnd/
- I use my Brow Zings set every morning, and it perks up my mess of a morning face and transforms my naturally ash blonde brows into a beefier, more wholesome offering.
- ash-blonde hair
I dyed my hair using one of the L'Oreal Casting Creme gloss colours which was like a doc blonde colour or it was called like ash blonde or something.
- I dyed my hair using one of the L'Oreal Casting Creme gloss colours which was like a doc blonde colour or it was called like ash blonde or something.
Examples
-
So the first one that I'm going to be using is ash blonde because when you're thickening A brow, you don't want to go darker because it can, you don't want to like grab your marks.
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Just as I was wondering if they had arrived by ship or by plane, a problem seemed to have developed, for the white-frocked attendant with her ash-blonde wig had delivered bad news.
Fiction book (1991) -
Mother twisted a strand of her ash-blonde hair around her finger and put it in her mouth.
Fiction book (1992) -
Smiling back, the ash-blonde receptionist nods.
Fiction book (1997) -
And then I also got a ash blonde Anastasia brow Wiz.
-
Her long brown tresses had been trimmed to shoulder length and bleached ash blonde.
Fiction book (1997) -
She has long, ash-blonde hair and wears an abundance of rings and bracelets.
Academic text (2001) -
Her hair was a quiet ash blonde discreetly tinted by one of the top salons in Florence.
Fiction book (1999) -
A well-fed guy with odd-looking hair—ash blonde, possibly dyed—didn't look as if he had ever done manual labor.
Fiction book (1991) -
The actress sported a stunning ash-blonde hairstyle that complemented her fair complexion.
Synonyms
Having light-colored hair
Very pale, almost white blond hair often made by bleaching
Having very light blond hair that looks almost white
Having pale hair like blond or light brown
Hair that is very light and almost white
Antonyms
How Light
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ash-blonde combines ash, meaning 'the grey powder left after burning wood', and blonde, meaning 'light, fair hair', so it describes pale hair with a cool, slightly grey or silvery tint.