snooded

The elder maid-servant wore a good stuff gown — the younger snooded up her hair, and now went about the house a damsel so trig and neat, that some said she was too handsome for the service of a bachelor divine; and others, that they saw no business so old

Saint Ronan's Well 2008

Her hands trembled as she snooded her fair hair beneath the riband, then the only ornament or cover which young unmarried women wore on their head, and as she adjusted the scarlet tartan screen or muffler made of plaid, which the Scottish women wore, much in the fashion of the black silk veils still a part of female dress in the Netherlands.

The Heart of Mid-Lothian 2007

Slothrop approaches gold-snooded M.M. a little deferent, "uh, do you think you could ..."

Gravity's Rainbow Pynchon, Thomas 1978

She wore her fair hair looped in intricate plaiting, the whole snooded in a gem-spangled net.

Web Of The Witch World Norton, Andre 1964

At the first experience of this busy community, the innumerable children playing before the school, and the women with wide flowing clothes, and flowered bonnets on their heads, though so different from the children of the glen and its familiar dames with piped caps, or maids with snooded locks -- all was pleasant to his wondering view.

Gilian The Dreamer His Fancy, His Love and Adventure Neil Munro

To be a poet, he says: to have heard the gold-snooded Muses sing: is the highest happiness a mortal can know; he is mindful of the soul, the

The Crest-Wave of Evolution A Course of Lectures in History, Given to the Graduates' Class in the Raja-Yoga College, Point Loma, in the College-Year 1918-19 Kenneth Morris 1908

That music is the creative force at work, the whirr of the loom of the Eternal; it is the golden-snooded Muses at song.

The Crest-Wave of Evolution A Course of Lectures in History, Given to the Graduates' Class in the Raja-Yoga College, Point Loma, in the College-Year 1918-19 Kenneth Morris 1908

She died, and they snooded her hair and buried her.

Audrey Mary Johnston 1903

The pearls about her neck became her mightily, as did the green ribbon, the same shade as her dress, snooded in her hair.

Love of Brothers Katharine Tynan 1896

Forrest's eyes, embracing all of the Big House, centered for a quick solicitous instant on the great wing across the two-hundred-foot court, where, under climbing groups of towers, red-snooded in the morning sun, the drawn shades of the sleeping-porch tokened that his lady still slept.

The Little Lady of the Big House Jack London 1896