blondie

[blon-dee]

noun

1. Informal.,  a blond person.

   All the children were blondies.

2. a dessert confection resembling a brownie but made with butterscotch flavoring in place of chocolate.

Word History and Origins

Origin of blondie¹

blond + -ie

Example Sentences

“We weren’t competitive amongst each other,” remembered Ramone, “because all our genres were different. Blondie didn’t sound like the Ramones. The Ramones didn’t sound like Patti Smith. Patti Smith didn’t sound like Television.”

From Los Angeles Times

The L.A. band has also opened for Blondie and recorded a cover of the Talking Heads song “Found a Job,” which the group played during its set.

From Los Angeles Times

Some deeper Crüe cuts worth inclusion in the set include “Stick to Your Guns,” a non-single on “Too Fast for Love,” and a song that the Runaways’ ex-manager, producer Kim Fowley, asked a then-teenaged Sixx to write for Blondie in 1979.

From Los Angeles Times

Decades before, she crashed onto the rock ’n’ roll scene with new wave and genre-bending band Blondie in 1970s New York City.

From Los Angeles Times

As Blondie gears up for its most recent album produced by John Congleton of St. Vincent, set to release early next year, Harry sat down for a conversation on her influential style in her new fashion line, how AI has nothing on her, doing the “wrong” thing and how that “old search for soul” is motivating her as she steps into the studio once again.

From Los Angeles Times