Pronunciation: /kwɔɪf/
noun a close-fitting cap worn for warmth or as a fashion accessory
A1 She wore a simple coif to keep her hair out of her face.
A2 The medieval peasant tied a coif around her head to protect her hair while working in the fields.
B1 The chef wore a traditional white coif while cooking in the kitchen.
B2 The reenactor meticulously crafted a historically accurate coif to complete her medieval outfit.
C1 The elaborate coif worn by the queen was adorned with jewels and feathers.
C2 The fashion designer created a stunning coif for the runway show, showcasing intricate beadwork and embroidery.
verb to arrange or style (hair) with a coif
A1 She coifs her hair before going out.
A2 He learned how to coif his beard for a more polished look.
B1 The stylist coifed the client's hair into a beautiful updo for the wedding.
B2 After watching a tutorial online, she was able to coif her hair in a trendy new style.
C1 The famous hairstylist is known for his ability to coif hair into elaborate and intricate designs.
C2 As a professional hairdresser, she can coif any type of hair into stunning styles for special occasions.
formal The hairstylist carefully styled her coif for the formal event.
informal She decided to change up her coif with a new haircut.
slang Her coif was on point, thanks to her talented hairdresser.
figurative His coif of ideas was a tangled mess, making it hard to follow his argument.
coiffed
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