Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word dark-blond.

Examples

  • Instead he pulled the clip at the nape of her neck and her long dark-blond hair fell loose around her shoulders.

    The Shadow of Your Smile MARY HIGGINS CLARK 2010

  • A velvet armchair was facing away from me as I entered, showing above its back the dark-blond head of the figure sitting in it.

    The Legacy Kirsten Tranter 2010

  • Instead he pulled the clip at the nape of her neck and her long dark-blond hair fell loose around her shoulders.

    The Shadow of Your Smile MARY HIGGINS CLARK 2010

  • A tall, lanky, dark-blond guy around their age, wearing a black button-down shirt and jeans, stood up from the couch.

    Crusade Nancy Holder 2010

  • Instead he pulled the clip at the nape of her neck and her long dark-blond hair fell loose around her shoulders.

    The Shadow of Your Smile MARY HIGGINS CLARK 2010

  • His dark-blond hair was cut short; an emerald earring glinted from one ear.

    In Gordath Wood: Writer Patrice Sarath » The Warlord and the Princess – page one 2009

  • Santa looks like a stereotypical product of the English upper classes: all glowing, makeup-free skin, lanky legs, and thick dark-blond hair.

    History in the Making Ward, Vicky 2008

  • She hopped out of bed and slipped the T-shirt off, put on her bra and skirt and cardigan, slid on her flip-flops, and pulled her tangled dark-blond hair into a messy ponytail.

    A Hopeless Romantic Harriet Evans 2006

  • She hopped out of bed and slipped the T-shirt off, put on her bra and skirt and cardigan, slid on her flip-flops, and pulled her tangled dark-blond hair into a messy ponytail.

    A Hopeless Romantic Harriet Evans 2006

  • She was taller than the two neighborhood girls but slender, more slightly built, with a leafy cap of dark-blond hair and an upper lip that rose in two little points so sharp they might have been drawn with a pen.

    Excerpt: The Amateur Marriage by Anne Tyler 2004

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.