chignon (Meaning)

Wordnet

chignon (n)

a roll of hair worn at the nape of the neck

Webster

A knot, boss, or mass of hair, natural or artificial, worn by a woman at the back of the head.

The bride wore her hair in an elegant chignon, adorned with pearls and delicate lace.
As she prepared for her ballet performance, she carefully twisted her hair into a neat chignon to ensure it stayed in place.
The hairstylist expertly crafted a classic chignon for the actress, giving her a timeless and sophisticated look for the red carpet.
In French culture, the chignon has long been a symbol of grace and refinement, often worn by women of high society.
With a few simple pins and a touch of hairspray, she transformed her unruly locks into a sleek chignon for the evening event.
The ballerina's chignon remained flawless throughout her performance, despite the rigorous movements and leaps across the stage.
For her wedding day, she opted for a romantic chignon adorned with fresh flowers, adding a touch of natural beauty to her bridal look.
In the 18th century, women often wore elaborate chignons adorned with feathers and jewels as a sign of wealth and status.
As she prepared for her job interview, she pulled her hair back into a polished chignon to convey professionalism and confidence.
The vintage-inspired wedding dress was complemented perfectly by the bride's retro hairstyle—a voluminous chignon with a hint of old Hollywood glamour.

a roll of hair worn at the nape of the neckA knot, boss, or mass of hair, natural or artificial, worn by a woman at the back of the head.

updo, pageboy, upsweep,bun, beehive, buzz cut, perm,French twist, shingle, ponytail

No antonyms found.

The bride wore her hair in an elegant chignon, adorned with pearls and delicate lace.

As she prepared for her ballet performance, she carefully twisted her hair into a neat chignon to ensure it stayed in place.

The hairstylist expertly crafted a classic chignon for the actress, giving her a timeless and sophisticated look for the red carpet.

In French culture, the chignon has long been a symbol of grace and refinement, often worn by women of high society.