Maidenhead

Pronunciation: /ˈmeɪdənˌhɛd/

Definitions of maidenhead

noun the condition of being a maiden or virgin

Example Sentences

A1 She tied a ribbon around her maidenhead.

A2 The castle's maidenhead was adorned with colorful flags.

B1 The ship's maidenhead was carved with intricate designs.

B2 The maidenhead of the ship was a symbol of good luck for the sailors.

C1 The maidenhead of the boat was a masterpiece of craftsmanship.

C2 The maidenhead of the vessel was a sight to behold, with its elaborate carvings and decorations.

Examples of maidenhead in a Sentence

formal The town of Maidenhead is located in Berkshire, England.

informal I heard there's a nice pub in Maidenhead we can check out.

slang Let's hit up Maidenhead for a night out!

figurative She held her maidenhead high, refusing to give in to societal pressures.

Grammatical Forms of maidenhead

• plural: maidenheads
• comparative: more maidenhead
• superlative: most maidenhead
• present tense: maidenhead
• future tense: will maidenhead
• perfect tense: have maidenheaded
• continuous tense: is maidenheading
• singular: maidenhead
• positive degree: maidenhead
• infinitive: to maidenhead
• gerund: maidenheading
• participle: maidenheaded

Origin and Evolution of maidenhead

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'maidenhead' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'mægdenhād', which meant the state of being a maiden or virgin.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'maidenhead' has evolved to primarily refer to a woman's virginity or hymen, and is now considered somewhat archaic or poetic in modern usage.