What is another word for curlers?

Pronunciation: [kˈɜːləz] (IPA)

Curlers are an essential hair styling tool for women who want to create curls, waves, or volume in their hair. However, there are various synonyms for the word "curlers" that people can use interchangeably. Some synonyms for the word "curlers" include rollers, hair curling rollers, hair curlers, rollers for hair, brush rollers, and heated rollers. These synonyms offer a diverse range of options for women looking to create various hairstyles. Some of the popular ways to use these tools include using hot rollers, using Velcro rollers or foam rollers to create soft, bouncy waves, or simply using traditional rollers to set hair overnight for a natural, effortless look.

Synonyms for Curlers:

What are the hypernyms for Curlers?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    hairstyling equipment, grooming devices, styling tools.

Usage examples for Curlers

Wrenching metal curlers from her permanently waved hair, Miss Tapp bounded to the door.
"Stopover Planet"
Robert E. Gilbert
And the thought of all the beautiful food and drink on board, and all the soft cushions and the electric hair-curlers and the hot-water supply and the ice gave no consolation whatever.
"The Lion's Share"
E. Arnold Bennett
There rolled out a heterogeneous collection of things: a white muslin garment which proved to be a nightgown, with long sleeves and high collar; a half-dozen hair curlers-I knew those; Edith had been seen, in midnight emergencies, with her hair twisted around just such instruments of torture-a shoe buttoner; a railroad map, and one new and unworn black kid glove.
"The Window at the White Cat"
Mary Roberts Rinehart

Famous quotes with Curlers

  • Gays feel about popularity the same way teenage girls do. Is it that we really want friends we can count on, or do we just want guys around us whom we can share our curlers with?
    Perry Brass
  • I had a sudden longing, like a pain, for the hot smelly East, and remembered that Everett had said something about an Indian restaurant. I asked the barman, a hot-haired Irishman, and he asked one of the business-men (who, I saw now, was a Pakistani) and then was able to tell me that the Calicut Restaurant was on Egg Street, by the Poultry Market. I went there and ate insipid dahl, tough chicken, greasy pappadams, and rice that had congealed to a pudding. The décor was depressing – brown oily wallpaper, a calendar with a Bengali pin-up (buff, deliriously plump, about thirty-eight) – and it was evident that the few Indian students were eating the special curry prepared for the staff. The manager was from Pondicherry : he caled me ‘monsieur’ and was not impressed by my complaints. At least one of the waiters was from Jamaica. I went out angry and, at a pub where the landlady sniffed in curlers, drank brandy till closing-time.
    Anthony Burgess

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