hairstyle
UK: ˈheəstaɪl | US: ˈherstaɪl
n. the way in which someone's hair is cut, arranged, or styled
The word "hairstyle" is a compound of "hair" (Old English hǣr, from Proto-Germanic hērą) and "style" (Latin stilus, meaning "manner of writing," later generalized to "distinctive appearance"). The fusion reflects the concept of arranging hair in a particular fashion, emerging in the early 19th century as grooming practices became more elaborate. The logic is straightforward: "hair" + "style" = "the style of one's hair."
She changed her hairstyle to a sleek bob for the summer.
His bold hairstyle caught everyone’s attention at the party.
The magazine featured the latest celebrity hairstyles.
Maintaining a complex hairstyle requires daily care.
The 1980s were known for extravagant hairstyles.