bald-headed
- adjective
- /bɔldˈhɛdɪd/
- The bald-headed comedian had the audience laughing from the moment he stepped on stage.
- bald-headed man
- bald-headed guy
- bald-headed fellow
So he went down and went downstairs to the dance floor and there's two lads sort of on the podium, big geezers, bald heads, shirts off as standard practise.
- So he went down and went downstairs to the dance floor and there's two lads sort of on the podium, big geezers, bald heads, shirts off as standard practise.
- And there's this black guy, massive black guy stood over this other geezer, the white guy with a bald head, trying to force him to give him oral.
- I should shave my head and then do a trailer for awkward black girl where I I feature my bald head.
Examples
-
From the dirt-floored entryway of the nearby main house, a bald-headed old man, grinning from ear to ear, came out.
Fiction book (2002) -
She described him as a friendly bald-headed gentleman with a warm smile.
-
I picked an older bald-headed white man.
-
The bald-headed man sitting in the orchestra seat in front of us suspects something.
Fiction book (1995) -
And two deacons in the church were bald-headed.
Fiction book (1993) -
After some investigation of this person and a dialogue with this voice, he recognizes a rather small bald-headed man with no hair on his face.
Academic text (1997) -
The bartender, a short, stout, bald-headed man, was leaning against the wall.
Fiction book (1990) -
A bald-headed black man in shirt sleeves counted money behind a smudged bulletproof glass partition.
Fiction book (2000) -
The bald-headed man sat quietly in the corner of the cafe.
Synonyms
Having little or no hair on the head
Having no fur or small threads that grow on the skin
Having little or no hair on the top of the head
A person with no hair on their head
Having only a little hair on the head
Having little or no hair on the head
Having no hair on the head
A part of the body that has no hair
How Bald
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bald-headed starts with bald, from an old German word that once meant 'white' or 'shining' for places with no hair, and it ends with head, which means 'head'. So, bald-headed means having little or no hair on the head.