dark-haired
20
1.5
- adjective
- /dɑrkˈhɛrd/
:
moreno
- The girl was self-contained, dark-haired, and beautiful; she was young but at the same time mythical, like Cleopatra.
- a dark-haired woman
Like I mentioned, Julia is a dark haired girl who Winston falls in love with and she with him, they have sex.
- Like I mentioned, Julia is a dark haired girl who Winston falls in love with and she with him, they have sex.
- They would just say like, OK, so the hit is dark haired male in white SUV.
- They are, you know, fair skinned, dark, dark haired.
Examples
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Stephanie DeCastro, an attractive, dark-eyed, dark-haired correspondent, glares at Phil from across the studio.
Fiction book (1993) -
The first woman is of noble breeding, a beautiful dark-haired girl in her late teens.
Fiction book (1993) -
Also if you know the identity of the dark-haired girl, please, contact your local police station.
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A dark haired woman is involved.
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"Come on, Tony!" she complained to the dark-haired boy at the other end of the net.
Fiction book (1990) -
You haven't seen the dark-haired one around here, have you?
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The dark-haired lass who came running after you the minute you arrived.
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In the reception room, a dark-haired teenage girl was staring moodily out the window.
Fiction book (1992) -
The boy was seventeen, tall and dark-haired, with a slim, muscular body.
Fiction book (1990) -
The first woman is a beautiful dark-haired girl in her late teens.
Synonyms
Having dark skin and dark hair, often describing a woman's appearance
Antonyms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dark-haired comes from the common word dark, which means 'not light', and the part -haired, from hair, which means 'having hair'. So, dark-haired describes someone who has dark hair.