bleached
- adjective
- /bliːtʃt/
- The sun bleached the curtains, making them look faded and colorless.
- bleached hair
- bleached flour
Here is my hair, all blonde and bleached and perfect bang.
- Here is my hair, all blonde and bleached and perfect bang.
- This is not a bleached white cane sugar.
- It was, yeah, it was started out bright yellow, like kind of just bleached blonde look.
- And the description was your height, your eye color, dark features, but has bleached blonde hair and wearing a silver chain.
- And yeah, I don't have to heat down my hair, which is a plus for my poor bleached hair breaking out the roots every day of its life.
- And she she presented herself with this recently bleached hair with this heavily lined eyeliner, the bright red lip.
- I like that it looks natural, like an UN bleached cotton or something.
- Bad quality tea, bleached bags, glue in the bags.
- Our passage till black and white hardens dry gangrene, bleached bone.
Examples
-
The bleached rocks on the beach appeared almost white against the blue ocean.
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When I am through, that skin will be soft and bleached and as clean as any of your cloth.
Fiction book (1992) -
Here is my hair, all blonde and bleached and perfect bang.
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So she chopped off significant length because we're trying to grow and get it back to health from the bleached death of last year.
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The final products are made because they look pure, for example bleached white flour or powdered sugar.
-
Denim uses a lot of water to be produced, so the less bleached you buy your garments or your denim, the better for the environment.
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My bleached blond hair, longer than it had ever been, curled wildly around my dark face, which looked different too... thinner, not so babyish.
Fiction book (1997) -
After months of exposure, the wooden fence became bleached by the sunlight.
Synonyms
Hair or skin that is very pale, often from age
A color or object that has lost brightness and looks pale
Hair or beard that is white because of age
Having a light color that is not bright
Clothes or photos with color that is no longer bright and looks washed out
Pale in the face because of fear, shock, or illness
Antonyms
How Pale
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bleached comes from the old verb bleach, which meant 'to make white' and was used for cloth left in the sun to lose its color. So something bleached is 'pale' or 'colorless' because the sun or chemicals have taken the color away.