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Forum
-> Fashion and Beauty
yo'ma
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 7:24 am
I was talking to my sheital macher and friend, same person. She speaks english fluently, but it is not her first language. She said something about bushy hair. I told her that is not a good description because of what it usually indicates. Should I get my mind out of the gutter or is that your first thought too?
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DrMom
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 7:25 am
Hair that is unruly and coarse.
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Simple1
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 7:26 am
My first thought was ... 80's.
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yo'ma
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 8:04 am
DrMom wrote: | Hair that is unruly and coarse. |
My hair has always been thin and straight. Maybe that’s why I don’t think of that.
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amother
Amber
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 8:46 am
My immediate thought would be Hermione from Harry Potter 😀 She is described as having bushy hair, which means kinda frizzy and unruly.
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mommy3b2c
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 8:48 am
amother [ Coral ] wrote: | Immediate reaction: Hermione!!
Bushy hair is still used to describe that kind of textured hair. Even if it's also used for other parts. |
I also thought hermione.
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little neshamala
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 8:52 am
I thought of hermione too
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amother
Taupe
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 9:01 am
I thought of myself, back in the 80's. No what you said OP never occurred to me
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amother
Sapphire
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 9:03 am
I thought of myself. Iv been blessed with thick bushy unruly hair (on my head)
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amother
Coffee
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 9:44 am
I think it's not american english but rather british, which is why you're all thinking of a character written by an english author. In the uk, it's quite normal to say a girl has bushy hair to mean thick and unruly.
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tigerwife
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 10:18 am
Another Hermione, and not surprised to see all the similar responses above me. Lol!
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amother
Hotpink
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 10:49 am
Definitely thought pubic hair
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imasoftov
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 11:04 am
The phrase did not make me think of pubic hair.
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amother
Violet
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 11:34 am
You have now officially ruined that term for me. Thanks for nothing.
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Gulabi
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 11:38 am
My hair is thick and mid thigh length. Most mornings I look more like Hagrid
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cbsp
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 11:38 am
amother [ Coffee ] wrote: | I think it's not american english but rather british, which is why you're all thinking of a character written by an english author. In the uk, it's quite normal to say a girl has bushy hair to mean thick and unruly. |
And in the US as well.
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LovesHashem
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 11:39 am
amother [ Coral ] wrote: | Immediate reaction: Hermione!!
Bushy hair is still used to describe that kind of textured hair. Even if it's also used for other parts. |
Yes! I believe this is how she was described in the book.
Either way; it's NOT a compliment.
I doubt you changed my association with the phrase bushy hair. I'll still think of hermione.
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amother
Forestgreen
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Thu, Nov 14 2019, 10:50 pm
yo'ma wrote: | I was talking to my sheital macher and friend, same person. She speaks english fluently, but it is not her first language. She said something about bushy hair. I told her that is not a good description because of what it usually indicates. Should I get my mind out of the gutter or is that your first thought too?
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The former. It would never occur to me.
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