snake-haired
- adjective
- /ˈsneɪkˌhɛrd/
- Literature
- The legend describes Medusa as a snake-haired monster who could turn men to stone.
Examples
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The snake-haired creature terrified the villagers.
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In Greek mythology, Medusa is known as a snake-haired creature whose hair is made up of venomous snakes.
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In Greek mythology, only one snake-haired Gorgon survived Perseus's quest.
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The artist's painting featured a terrifying snake-haired figure glaring from the canvas.
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In mythology, a snake-haired monster can turn people to stone.
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The terrifying, snake-haired monster frightened everyone who dared to look at it.
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Stories of the snake-haired Gorgon Medusa have been told for centuries, captivating audiences with her dark power.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snake-haired is simply snake + haired and comes from the Greek story of Medusa, a monster whose hair was snakes. So, snake-haired means 'having snakes instead of hair'.