"dark hairdo" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a hairstyle that has dark-colored hair. For example, "She had an amazing dark hairdo that was stylishly pinned into a bun."
At the seven-hour "Swing Mania," which featured three local bands and dance lessons at the Roxy on Wednesday night, women wore Barbara Stanwyck hairdos, dark lipstick and blood-red dresses exposing their tattoos.
Her two-tone hairdo (half dark and half light, like a black and white cookie) was as unfortunate as the sunglasses and sunhats we wore, but we all look as if we are having a ball.
Backstage, O'Hara, looking elegantly fun — dark eye makeup, multidirectional hairdo, gray dress, beige fishnets, pink pumps — fretted quietly to Levy.
But those bushy bushy blond hairdos have dark brown roots.
The Ronettes, with their beehive hairdos and dark eye makeup, also included Ronnie Spector's sister Estelle Bennett and their cousin, Nedra Talley Ross.
"I'm probably most known for Visionaire," said Ms. Dean, who glides around her sun-drenched office in her trademark skinned-back hairdo and slash of dark lipstick, "if anyone does know me".
On the other hand, Lochte, with a dark tan and a new silver hairdo, seems "not all there," as one young swimmer who competed at the Olympic trials told me.
There are light and dark girl elves, with skirts and the same hairdo as the boy elves.
Miss Hansberry is a relaxed, soft-voiced young lady with an intelligent and pretty face, a particularly vertical hairdo, and large brown eyes, so dark and so deep that you get lost in them.
Atop her head is a swooping pile of dark auburn hair shaped into a giant meringue, a formidable hairdo that might upstage lesser performers, but one that Ms. Ivey carries off with aplomb.
For instance, the Poe recitation is only one of a panoply of symbolic elements in "Vivre Sa Vie," starting with the hairdo that Godard gives Karina's aspiring actress: the dark bob that Louise Brooks made famous.
