[
UK
/bˈeəhɛdɪd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
having the head uncovered
caught bareheaded by the downpour
with bared head
How To Use bareheaded In A Sentence
- caught bareheaded by the downpour
- I wear a bandanna for the school run, but at home, and now in hospital, I am bareheaded.
- Very few of them, no matter how poor, are bareheaded: the men wear flat caps, bowlers, straw boaters, trilbies, toppers, the women shawls or floral hats.
- a sprinkled smell, in the light flit, over the garden-floor, of bareheaded girls with the buckled strap of oblong boxes, in the type of ancient thrifty persons basking betimes where terrace-walls were warm, in the blue-frocked brass-labelled officialism of humble rakers and scrapers, in the deep references of a straight-pacing priest or the sharp ones of a white-gaitered red-legged soldier. The Ambassadors
- Like Bahzell, he was bareheaded, carrying his helmet, but there the similarities ended.
- The view is sublime, and here Jefferson and his company were accustomed to sit, bareheaded, in the summer until bed-time, having neither dew nor insects to annoy them.
- However, many Gypsy women may go bareheaded except when attending traditional communal gatherings.
- Then he went in bareheaded, not attempting to disguise himself or avoid the surveillance cameras.
- He was bareheaded with whiskers proudly displayed, bright eyes prominent in grey-brown fur and large flat ears twitching with a life of their own.
- Then they entered and found him mother-naked and bareheaded with body dripping blood, and altogether in a sad pickle; so they asked him, What is this case in which we find thee? The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night