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  • abo-alshqra
    About Me: The word blond is first attested in English in 1481 and derives from Old French blund, blont meaning 'a colour midway between golden and light c
    hestnut'. It gradually eclipses the native term fair, of same meaning, from Old English f?#289;er, to become the general term for 'light complexioned'. The French (and thus also the English) word blond has two possible origins. Some linguists say it comes from Medieval Latin blundus, meaning yellow, from Old Frankish *blund which would relate it to Old English blonden-feax meaning grey-haired, from blondan/blandan meaning to mix (Cf. blend). Also, Old English beblonden meant dyed as ancient Germanic warriors were noted for dying their hair.
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abo-alshqra
Aug 21, 2011 - 02:29:04 AM
The Old English wifman meant "female human" (werman meant "male human". Man or mann had a gender neutral meaning of "human", corresponding to Modern English "one" or "someone". However in around 1000AD "man" started to be used more to refer to "male human", and in the late 1200s began to inevitably displace and eradicate the original word "werman")[1]. The medial labial consonants coalesced to create the modern form "woman"; the initial element, which meant "female," underwent semantic narrowing to the sense of a married woman ("wife").
abo-alshqra
Aug 21, 2011 - 01:24:25 AM
i Love Blonde Girls So Much and god bless my friends and my lovers and my country .. Have Fun Time *_^
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