Sentence examples for to brunette from inspiring English sources
noun
A girl or woman with brown or black hair.
It's like asking Marilyn Monroe if she'd consider going back to brunette.
At the suggestion of producer Walter Wanger, her third husband, she changed her hair colour from blonde to brunette, which led to her successes in leading roles.
Indignant statement made by blonde to brunette, in Herald Square: "It cost me a fortune to pose for him, and then it turned out his family never lived in Tuckahoe at all".
The New Yorker, June 8 , 1957P. 26 Indignant statement made by blonde to brunette, in Herald Square: "It cost me a fortune to pose for him, and then it turned out his family never lived in Tuckahoe at all".
At Michael Angelo's Wonderland Beauty Parlor, the archly named pink palace of hair in the meatpacking district, a litter of models and young actresses like Brooklyn Decker, whom Mr. Angelo took from blond to brunette in October, often chat in the chairs.
By Gordon B. Laing and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, June 8 , 1957P. 26 Indignant statement made by blonde to brunette, in Herald Square: "It cost me a fortune to pose for him, and then it turned out his family never lived in Tuckahoe at all".
So even while she complained about how difficult it was, dealing with the harsh "media and the tabloids and the internet" all I could hear was, "Look how versatile I am world: blond-to brunette- to blond!
"We do like a man who trades up from blondes to brunettes," our sly brunette correspondent whispered to Ms. Knauss, who giggled: "They say blondes have more fun, but it's the brunettes they stick with".
He's not even a politician any more – just a guy who probably shouldn't be in a monogamous marriage and wants to show his penis off to brunettes in the (illusory) privacy of his own phone.
While Alexa seemed really excited about dying her hair, not everyone was thrilled about her decision to go from brunette to blonde.
It all starts to go wrong when Evil Dwarf (Monetarism) persuades Film Director (Blair) to give Brunette a more leading role - though Film Director is only himself a part-player in a scene created and set in inexorable motion by Missing Aunt (Thatcher).
