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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

balding

What do you call the type of balding which occurs on top of the head but the hair on the sides and back is intact, common to middle aged men?
Thanks
  

Top answer

Like me I say I'm going bald on top. He is going bald on top. He is bald on top.

  • Like me I say I'm going bald on top.
  • He is going bald on top.
  • He is bald on top.
  • )
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9 Answers
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Like me
I say
I'm going bald on top.
He is going bald on top.
He is bald on top. (If no hair left on top!)
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Thanks, Optilang. What would be a good adjective?

The ____ middle aged man checked out my girlfriend when we walked into the bar.
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New2grammarThanks, Optilang. What would be a good adjective?

The __ middle aged man checked out my girlfriend when we walked into the bar.

The balding middle aged man ..........................
Balding since he is not completely bald.

If ouy're having an off day, and wanted to you could say
The middle aged egg-head checked
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New2grammarWhat do you call the type of balding which occurs on top of the head but the hair on the sides and back is intact, common to middle aged men?
Thanks

It's called "male pattern baldness."
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Thanks, RayH. Could you give a couple of examples?
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RayHIt's called "male pattern baldness."
Never heard of it!
Thanks for that, at last I know what I've got.
Can I claim to be suffering from it, or do I just have it?
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Neither. You are follically emancipated. And saving a bundle on hair "product."
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Neither. You are follically emancipated. And saving a bundle on hair "product."
Excellent
I'm long on skin and short on soap!

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