blond
UK: blɒnd | US: blɑːnd
adj. (of hair) pale yellow or golden in color
n. a person with blond hair
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The word "blond" originates from Old French blond, meaning "light-colored" or "fair-haired," likely derived from Late Latin blundus ("yellow"). Its Germanic roots may trace back to Proto-Germanic blundaz, though its exact pre-Latin origin remains debated. The term has consistently referred to light hair color since its adoption into Middle English, with gendered forms ("blond" for masculine, "blonde" for feminine) borrowed from French.
She has naturally blond hair that turns lighter in the summer.
The actor dyed his hair blond for the movie role.
Blond wood furniture complements minimalist interiors.
Historically, blond hair was rare in the region.
The child’s blond curls bounced as she ran.