hirsute

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and pilose

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while pilose is covered with fine hair.

As adjectives the difference between bald and hirsute

is that bald is having no hair, fur or feathers while hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy.

As a noun bald

is (appalachian) a mountain summit or crest that lacks forest growth despite a warm climate conducive to such, as is found in many places in the southern.

As a verb bald

is to become bald.

As a noun boldness

is the state of being bold; courage.

As an adjective hirsute is

covered in hair or bristles; hairy.

As adjectives the difference between genius and hirsute

is that genius is ingenious, very clever, or original while hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy.

As a noun genius

is someone possessing extraordinary intelligence or skill; especially somebody who has demonstrated this by a creative or original work in science, music, art etc.

As a noun baldness

is the state of being bald (said of a human ).

As an adjective hirsute is

covered in hair or bristles; hairy.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and prickly

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while prickly is covered with sharp points.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and unshorn

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while unshorn is not shorn.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and bewhiskered

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while bewhiskered is having whiskers.

Hirsute is a synonym of bristly.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and bristly

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while bristly is covered with bristles.

Hirsute is a synonym of downy.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and downy

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while downy is having down, covered with a soft fuzzy coating as of small feathers.