blond
176
1.0
- adjective
- /blɑnd/
:
rubio
- A courtier steps forward; he is young, blond, eyes sea-green like the air, dressed in indigo.
- blond hair
- tall and blond
- bleached blond
And she had the biggest blondest hair ever.
- And she had the biggest blondest hair ever.
- Now that it's kind of short and more blonder blonde.
Examples
-
My eyes sweep past Miss Doro Thy's big blond head into the living room.
Fiction book (1990) -
In his youth, he had blond hair, but when he reached thirty, it all turned white.
Academic text (1992) -
Who was that blond woman that showed up here?
-
Joe is surrounded by blond California guys as he gets off the plane.
Fiction book (1990) -
And I can go to Hawaii for two months... ...and spend time with a blond girl...
-
I looked around in time to see a thin, blond, curly-headed student come through the door.
Fiction book (1990) -
Floyd, the crew's chief, had soft, blond hair and kind, blue eyes.
Academic text (2010) -
What did she hope to gain by dyeing her hair blond and wearing makeup and perfume?
Fiction book (1990) -
His tight mouth, skinny, muscled torso, blond hair with a hint of red.
Academic text (1991) -
The actress is known for her striking appearance, featuring long, blond hair and bright blue eyes.
Synonyms
2
2.7
Hair, fur, or a color that is a little blonde
1
8.1
Having very light blond hair that looks almost white
1
2.6
Having pale hair like blond or light brown
1
4.2
Very light pale blond hair with a slight gray or silver color
Hair that is very light and almost white
Antonyms
Compounds
How Light
Surface Forms
Etymology
The adjective blond comes from old French blond meaning 'fair' or 'yellow', originally used for hair. That's why to be blond is to have pale, yellowish hair, and often fair skin or light eyes.