frizzled

English

Etymology

From frizzle + -ed.

Adjective

frizzled (comparative more frizzled, superlative most frizzled)

  1. Of feathers, hair, etc.: crisped or curled; crinkled, frizzed; also, of a person's head, etc.: covered with curled hair, or something similar to that.
    • a. 1733 (date written), John Gay, “[Eclogues.] The Toilet. A Town Eclogue.”, in Thomas Park, editor, The Poetical Works of John Gay. [], volume III, London: [] [A]t the Stanhope Press, by C[harles] Whittingham; for John Sharpe, [], published 1812, →OCLC, page 63:
      Who there frequents at these unmodish hours, / But ancient matrons with their frizzled towers, / And grey religious maids?

Verb

frizzled

  1. simple past and past participle of frizzle
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