Bareheaded

A2 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈberˌhɛdɪd/

Definitions of bareheaded

adjective describing someone who is not wearing anything on their head

Example Sentences

A1 The man walked bareheaded in the park.

A2 She felt a bit uncomfortable being bareheaded in the sun.

B1 Despite the cold weather, he insisted on going bareheaded.

B2 The soldier stood bareheaded in front of the flag during the ceremony.

C1 The CEO surprised everyone by arriving at the meeting bareheaded.

C2 The actress was caught by paparazzi leaving the event bareheaded.

adverb modifying a verb to describe the action of not wearing anything on the head

Example Sentences

A1 He walked bareheaded in the sun.

A2 The children played bareheaded in the park.

B1 Despite the cold weather, she went outside bareheaded.

B2 The soldier stood bareheaded in front of the flag during the ceremony.

C1 The professor entered the lecture hall bareheaded, ready to start the class.

C2 The politician greeted the crowd bareheaded, showing respect for the audience.

Examples of bareheaded in a Sentence

formal The soldier stood bareheaded in front of the monument, showing respect.

informal She walked bareheaded in the park, enjoying the sunshine.

slang I can't believe he went out bareheaded in this weather!

figurative The CEO was caught bareheaded without a plan for the company's future.

Grammatical Forms of bareheaded

past tense

bareheaded

plural

bareheaded

comparative

more bareheaded

superlative

most bareheaded

present tense

barehead

future tense

will barehead

perfect tense

have bareheaded

continuous tense

is bareheading

singular

bareheaded

positive degree

bareheaded

infinitive

to barehead

gerund

bareheading

participle

bareheaded

Origin and Evolution of bareheaded

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'bareheaded' originated from the combination of 'bare' meaning uncovered or exposed and 'headed' referring to the head.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the usage of 'bareheaded' has remained consistent in describing someone without a covering on their head. However, the connotation may have evolved to also imply a sense of vulnerability or informality.