bareheaded

[ bair-hed-id or bair-hed ]

/ ˈbɛərˌhɛd ɪd or ˈbɛərˌhɛd /

with the head uncovered.

Origin of bareheaded

1520–30; bare¹ + headed; compare Middle English bareheved, barehed

bare·head·ed·ness, noun

He congratulated me on having lived for a week bareheaded in East Texas without getting beaten with a tire iron.

‘The Land of the Permanent Wave’ Is Bud Shrake’s Classic Take on ‘60s Texas |Edwin Shrake |February 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
After so many centuries of dull black-and-white, he led us bareheaded into an outdoor, Technicolor future.

This Is Why Your Kid Is Fat |Kent Sepkowitz |November 25, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Halkin goes on to acknowledge, however, that he would never fight for bareheaded praying rights.

Halkin’s Inauthentic Women of the Wall Critique |Mira Sucharov |June 25, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
She ran home through the moonlight, bareheaded, whistling as carelessly as a boy.

The Odds |Ethel M. Dell

"I'm glad you enjoyed it," he answered, taking off his hat, and riding along beside her bareheaded in the moonlight.

The Little Colonel in Arizona |Annie Fellows Johnston
I saw the door of the Ellersly mansion opening, saw old Ellersly, bareheaded and distracted, scuttling down the steps.

The Deluge |David Graham Phillips
Bareheaded and unkempt women gossiped in the doorways or passed back and forth with scant marketings in their arms.

The Cruise of the Dazzler |Jack London
There were many people about, and his bareheaded condition attracted attention.

The Mission of Poubalov |Frederick R. (Frederick Russell) Burton

bareheaded

/ (ˌbɛəˈhɛdɪd) /

with head uncovered