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snood

[ UK /snˈuːd/ ]
NOUN
  1. an ornamental net in the shape of a bag that confines a woman's hair; pins or ties at the back of the head

How To Use snood In A Sentence

  • Wait, now- here is a curl which slipped out of place, as I tucked it carefully under your snood.
  • That music is the creative force at work, the whirr of the loom of the Eternal; it is the golden-snooded Muses at song. The Crest-Wave of Evolution A Course of Lectures in History, Given to the Graduates' Class in the Raja-Yoga College, Point Loma, in the College-Year 1918-19
  • Her hair she wore in a lace snood that let a few stray wisps of curly blonde hair fall into her face.
  • The elder maid-servant wore a good stuff gown — the younger snooded up her hair, and now went about the house a damsel so trig and neat, that some said she was too handsome for the service of a bachelor divine; and others, that they saw no business so old Saint Ronan's Well
  • You can certainly have your professional hair designer add hair ornaments, hair jewelry, snoods or a tiara.
  • The technique was commonly used for different kinds of headgear, such as caps, hoods, bonnets, hairnets and snoods, as well as for stockings, mittens, collars and sashes.
  • To each line were fastened eight or ten snoods: a snood is a short line with a hook at the end. A Yacht Voyage Round England
  • Not being wrestled into a spendy bouclé onesie and snood. Times, Sunday Times
  • The technique was commonly used for different kinds of headgear, such as caps, hoods, bonnets, hairnets and snoods, as well as for stockings, mittens, collars and sashes.
  • An eighteen inch snood dropped off from the swivel so that the two baits would fish almost in line with one another.
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