hir·sute
adjective \ˈhər-ˌsüt,
ˈhir-, ˌhər-ˈ, hir-ˈ\
1: hairy
2: covered with coarse
stiff hairs hirsute
leaf>
Latin hirsutus; akin to Latin horrēre to bristle — more at horror
First Known Use: 1621
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| The new hat, which is white, not pink as it appears under the flash. |
I had my hair cut by a new (to me) stylist yesterday. She got enthusiastic and cut too much off the
crown for my liking. It isn’t really
that bad; it will grow out nicely in a couple of days. Also, it’s a great excuse to buy a new hat.
All my broad-brimmed, summer hats are in sad shape. They should probably be destroyed—except for
the one that I never wear because it doesn’t go with anything else I own,
probably because it’s light blue and lacy and not my usual style.
Our quote for the day from William Makepeace Thackeray, (1811–1863), Vanity Fair:
When Amelia stepped forward to salute him, which she always did with great trembling and timidity, he gave a surly grunt of recognition, and dropped the little hand out of his great hirsute paw without any attempt to hold it there.
;^)
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