history: I have brown hair.
knowledge: It is characterized by higher levels of the dark pigment eumelanin and lower levels of the pale pigment pheomelanin.
response: As a result, your hair has lower levels of pheomelanin and higher levels of eumelanin.
history: I have brown hair.
As a result, your hair has lower levels of pheomelanin and higher levels of eumelanin.
I wonder why brown or darker color hairs are more common than blond or red hair.
knowledge: The word ''blond'' is first documented in English in 1481 and derives from Old French ''blund, blont'', meaning ''a colour midway between golden and light chestnut''.
response: The truth is that I also don't know. What I know about the word blond is that it derives from Old French "blont, blund"
history: I have brown hair.
As a result, your hair has lower levels of pheomelanin and higher levels of eumelanin.
I wonder why brown or darker color hairs are more common than blond or red hair.
The truth is that I also don't know. What I know about the word blond is that it derives from Old French "blont, blund"
What about the words for people with brown hair ?
knowledge: People with brown hair are often referred to as brunette, which in French is the feminine form of ''brunet,'' the diminutive of ''brun'' (brown, brown-haired or dark-haired).
response: Well, as far as I know, brown-haired people are frequently referred to as brunette.
history: I have brown hair.
As a result, your hair has lower levels of pheomelanin and higher levels of eumelanin.
I wonder why brown or darker color hairs are more common than blond or red hair.
The truth is that I also don't know. What I know about the word blond is that it derives from Old French "blont, blund"
What about the words for people with brown hair ?
Well, as far as I know, brown-haired people are frequently referred to as brunette.
Yes, I wonder if there's a name for people with black hair since we have brunettes, redheads, and blonds.
knowledge: People with brown hair are often referred to as brunette, which in French is the feminine form of ''brunet,'' the diminutive of ''brun'' (brown, brown-haired or dark-haired).
response: Honestly, I am not aware of any names for that. All I know is that “brunette” is actually the feminine form of "brunet" in French.