pinkette

English

Etymology

From pink +‎ -ette, after brunette.

Noun

pinkette (plural pinkettes)

  1. (chiefly fiction, rare) A pink-haired person, especially a woman.
    • 2011 May 31, Joe Kimball, chapter 27, in Timecaster, New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN:
      Like Yummi, she also had dyed hair. Hers was pink. […] “I’m Tasty,” the pinkette said, running her hand over her breast.
    • 2019 June 17, Payton Cavallo, chapter 6, in A New Life (The Proudhill Line; 1), →ISBN:
      It had strange pink hair, big round eyes, teeth, and even a developed vascular system. […] Aethel stood up and walked over to the girl, her tall form towering over the young pinkette.
    • 2020 July 30, Avery Kilpatrick, A Stream of Darkness (Crymsen Crescent; 1), →ISBN, chapters 9 and 15:
      “Kian! Enough!” a female voice snapped as the door to the interrogation room slammed open, revealing a tall, model-like woman with shoulder-length pink hair. […] “What else?” Larken prompted, taking a step from the door and rounding the table to see the pinkette clearer.
    • 2023 May 25, L. B. Knight, chapter 2, in Crime and Passion (Novak Chronicles; 1), Knight Publishing, →ISBN:
      We passed a pink-haired woman with soft green eyes. […] “Where did Ax storm off to?” Nox asked the pinkette.
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