blondly

English

Etymology

From blond +‎ -ly.

Adverb

blondly (comparative more blondly, superlative most blondly)

1. In a blond manner.
   • 1969, Booth Tarkington, Some old portraits: a book about art and human beings, page 1:

     The portrait shows Essex's hair waved, almost curled, and dark auburn, darker than the blondly reddish beard, and this might be an accident of pigments unequally deepened by time; but that's improbable.

   • 1984, Samuel R. Delany, Carl Freedman, Stars in my pocket like grains of sand, page 85:

     I got chills, while on Clym's blondly hairy foot, a mechanical beetle with copper pincers crawled amidst tattooed green and yellow crenna roothairs, to disappear under his pants' cuff.

   • 1993, Wright Morris, Writing my life: an autobiography, page 380:

     Calvin's younger, and blondly pretty, brother proved to be a budding backwoods aesthete.