Alternative form of blond (person of fair hair). (Used especially of a woman. See the usage notes in the entry blond.)
"The blonde waitress smiled warmly as she handed over our check."
In plain English: A blonde is a person who has naturally light-colored hair.
"The blonde laughed when she received the compliment about her hair."
Usage: Use "blonde" as a noun specifically when referring to a woman with light-colored hair, whereas "blond" is preferred for men or when describing hair itself. Avoid using "blonde" as an adjective before a masculine noun, such as "a blond man."
being or having light colored skin and hair and usually blue or grey eyes
"blond Scandinavians"
"a house full of light-haired children"
Alternative form of blond
"She prefers to keep her hair blonde rather than dyeing it a different color."
In plain English: Blonde describes someone with light-colored, yellowish hair.
"She has beautiful blonde hair that shines in the sunlight."
Usage: Use "blonde" as an adjective to describe hair color, specifically when referring to women or girls, while "blond" is traditionally preferred for men. In modern informal usage, however, both forms are often accepted regardless of the person's gender.
The word "blonde" comes from Middle French and originally referred to a woman with light-colored hair. It entered English as the feminine counterpart to the adjective "blond."