unbonneted

[uhn-bon-i-tid]

adjective

1. bareheaded.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unbonneted¹

First recorded in 1595–1605; un- ¹ + bonnet + -ed ²

Example Sentences

In a moment they stood unbonneted before him.

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In we go, ushered by unbonneted Celts, gentlemen in manners wherever the kilt is worn; for the tartan is the symbol of courtesy, and Mac a good password all the world over between man and man.

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In the high upper seats of the rude amphitheatre sat the gayly decked wives and daughters of the Gascons, from the m�tairies along the Ridge, and the chattering Spanish women of the Market, their shining hair unbonneted to the sun.

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A former article from his pen called out the following criticism from Mrs. Rose: After last year's Woman's Convention, I saw an article in the Christian Inquirer, a Unitarian paper, edited by the Rev. Mr. Bellows, of New York, where, in reply to a correspondent on the subject of Woman's Rights, in which he strenuously opposed her taking part in anything in public, he said: "Place woman unbonneted and unshawled before the public gaze and what becomes of her modesty and her virtue?"

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She was now unbonneted, and her rich golden tresses were arranged à la Chinoise—a Creole fashion as well.

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