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hirsute
/ ˈhɜːsjuːt /
adjective
- covered with hair
- (of plants or their parts) covered with long but not stiff hairs
- (of a person) having long, thick, or untrimmed hair
Derived Forms
- ˈhirsuteness, noun
Other Words From
- hirsute·ness noun
- sub·hirsute adjective
- sub·hirsute·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hirsute1
Example Sentences
“Hey, what did I tell you,” he said to a husky, hirsute man walking in shirtless.
Spokesman and prominent letter writer Keith Flett says the group is "continuing to review Prince William's latest beard and assessing if it is contributing to a positive image of the hirsute in the public eye".
The hyper-compound words of the popular German tongue twister about Barbara, her “bombastic” rhubarb cake and her hirsute customers shot to inexplicable and extreme popularity this spring, a few months after a pair of comedic musical content creators from Berlin posted a rap version late last year.
Predators and poisonous fungi threaten the unwary, but these hirsute hillocks are mostly a danger to themselves — as the alpha will learn when he seems bent on visiting his lust on a hungry mountain lion.
“So in my classes,” Selegut explains, “I would have a still life of the hirsute burdock root with one Cyclops googly eye, the fractal romanesco with one big and one small googly eye, and a Brussels sprout …” Here, Selengut and I digressed into an excited discussion of how romanesco, the broccoli-and-cauliflower relative with the pointy chartreuse-colored lobes of repeating cosmic patterns, is definitely tripping, and that if you think this one’s unattractive, you definitely need your consciousness altered.
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