Bald can be used as adjectives, nouns and verbs. Being an adjective means baldness; Baldness; Monotonous; No decoration. Being a noun is (bald) a person's name; (British) bald; (Germany, France, Poland) Balde. Being a verb means baldness.
Bald head, the first-class word of general specification (commonly used word). The oldest form of this word is Xiao Zhuan in Shuo Wen Jie Zi. The original intention is that people's hair is as thin as a seedling, and some people say that grains are heading and blooming. Hair is as sparse as a seedling, suggesting that the hair on the head or tail of poultry, birds and animals falls off, and also suggesting that trees have no branches and leaves, no vegetation or objects fall off, and the objects are bare and lose their tips.
Bilingual example:
1. He is short. Bald? With a mustache.
He is short, bald and has a moustache.
2. The announcement is in a? Bald? A statement from the official news agency.
The official news agency issued a straightforward statement.
3. That? Bald? The fact is that he is unhappy.
It is obvious that he is just unhappy.
His wig fell off, revealing his? Bald? Head.
His wig fell off, revealing his bald head.
5. I'm leaving? Bald.
I'm starting to go bald.
6. He has? Bald? Patch.
He is bald.
7. The play was staged in the theater. Bald? Wooden stage.
The play was staged on a bare wooden stage.
8. If you have four cars? Bald? Tire, you can't take it on the road.
If all your four tires are polished, you can't drive on the road.
9. There is one? Bald? Spots on the lawn.
A lawn is bare.
10. Do you know/have you heard about that? Bald? Police?
Do you know [hear] the joke about the bald policeman?