Definition of Blondes

1. Noun. (plural of blonde) ¹

2. Noun. (qualifier collective noun) A group of females all having blonde colored hair. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Blondes

1. blonde [n] - See also: blonde

Lexicographical Neighbors of Blondes

blokiest
blollies
blolly
blomaries
blomary
bloncket
blond
blond metal
blonde
blonde lilian
blonde moment
blonde moments
blondeness
blondenesses
blonder
blondes (current term)
blondest
blondie
blondies
blondine
blondined
blondines
blondining
blondish
blondly
blondness
blondnesses
blonds
bloo
blood

Literary usage of Blondes

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Her Royal Highness Woman and His Majesty by Max O'Rell (1901)
"Sauterne and Burgundy—I like both—All women cannot afford to be blondesblondes with dark eyes—Brunettes with blue eyes. Eve, Venus, Helen of Troy, ..."

2. Experimental Study of Children: Including Anthropometrical and Psycho by Arthur MacDonald (1899)
"As we go west and south in Germany the number of blondes lessens. They aro the most frequent in the north. If we take the officials of Germany, ..."

3. Henry Irving's Impressions of America: Narrated in a Series of Sketches by Joseph Hatton (1884)
"At Baltimore — Street Scenes — Christmas Wares — Pretty Women in "Rubber Cloaks"—Contrasts — Street Hawkers— Southern blondes — Furs and Diamonds ..."

4. Aztec Land by Maturin Murray Ballou (1890)
"blondes in a City of Brunettes. — Curiosities of Mexican Courtship. — Caged Singing Birds. — Banditti Outwitted. — Socialistic Indians. ..."

5. Therapeutics, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy: Including the Special by Samuel Otway Lewis Potter (1909)
"Finally, Digitalis is said by high authority to be particularly adapted to blondes and persons of sanguine and indolent temperament. ..."

6. Fifty Years of an Actors̓ Life by John Coleman (1904)
"... a Guinea—With the blondes in America— Back in the Little Village—At the Criterion with Wyndham and Brighton—In "The Folly" with Robinson Crusoe—Bonnie ..."

7. Dick's Games of Patience: Or, Solitaire with Cards by William Brisbane Dick (1884)
"The following is an interesting variety of this Patience : THE blondes AND BRUNETTES. Instead of the foundation aces being placed before commencing to play, ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Blondes on Dictionary.com!Search for Blondes on Thesaurus.com!Search for Blondes on Google!Search for Blondes on Wikipedia!

Search