bouffant |
hairnet |
As nouns the difference between bouffant and hairnet
is that
bouffant is a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles while
hairnet is a net designed to keep hair up and out of the way (used, eg, while cooking).
As an adjective bouffant
is of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body.
wikidiffcom |
bouffant |
As an adjective bouffant is
of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body.
As a noun bouffant is
a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles.
bouffant |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As an adjective bouffant
is of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body.
As a noun bouffant
is a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles.
bouffant |
hairdo |
As nouns the difference between bouffant and hairdo
is that
bouffant is a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles while
hairdo is a hairstyle.
As an adjective bouffant
is of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body.
beehive |
bouffant |
As nouns the difference between beehive and bouffant
is that
beehive is an enclosed structure in which some species of honey bees (genus
Apis) live and raise their young while
bouffant is a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles.
As a proper noun Beehive
is the common name for the executive wing of the New Zealand parliament buildings.
As an adjective bouffant is
of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body.
bouffant |
boofy |
As adjectives the difference between bouffant and boofy
is that
bouffant is of hair or clothing, full-bodied or puffy; puffed out away from head or body while
boofy is (australia|colloquial) of hair, puffy, or having extra volume, not necessarily desired; having such hair;
see bouffant or
boofy can be (australia|colloquial) brawny, overtly masculine and rather dim-witted.
As a noun bouffant
is a popular hairstyle in the mid-to-late 16th century, nowadays common with poodles.
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