When I was a kid the local barbershop had a poster showing various hair styles: crew, brush, pomp, D.A. (which I thought meant “District Attorney”), etc. But the bald man with just a fringe around the edges was labeled “Wide Part”. It would be many years later that I learned the word “euphemism”.
SHAKENDOWNVILLE 6 months ago
Modern day “scalping”.
pschearer Premium Member 6 months ago
When I was a kid the local barbershop had a poster showing various hair styles: crew, brush, pomp, D.A. (which I thought meant “District Attorney”), etc. But the bald man with just a fringe around the edges was labeled “Wide Part”. It would be many years later that I learned the word “euphemism”.
oldpine52 6 months ago
That looks like Bozo the clowns’ hair.
SHIVA 6 months ago
Bozo’s hair has a upward flip all around his head!!
BigBoy 6 months ago
One double comb over bird nest coming up
Farside99 6 months ago
Gen Z’ers say a lot of stuff that’s pure hogwash.
Imagine 6 months ago
Raging middle parts? Must be married.
The Reader Premium Member 6 months ago
It’s called The Moses Look.
jel354 6 months ago
Little hair to part with.
Gameguy49 Premium Member 6 months ago
A highway runs through it. (That “part” is as wide as a highway.)
Kaputnik 6 months ago
You only hear of things being all the rage. If something is less popular than that, could you say it’s part of the rage?
Zebrastripes 6 months ago
Who cares what gen Z thinks, I don’t want a part in the middle….just comb it over the top as usual….
Lee26 Premium Member 6 months ago
Since college, I had parted my hair in the middle. ‘HAD’ is the operative word. Sigh.
Cozmik Cowboy 6 months ago
Dern tootin’ they are! And I’d know – I’ve had mine since about ’73.
rhpii 6 months ago
Horseshoe is a lucky look.
cuzinron47 6 months ago
The part is far apart.
Frank Burns Eats Worms 6 months ago
For customers like this, she should really use a scalpel.
raybarb44 6 months ago
So is being cue ball like bald. Might want to go with that instead….
paullp Premium Member 6 months ago
“And I care about that because . . . ?”