You can't physically make it coarser. You would have to put in extensions to make it thicker or fake it with a volumising shampoo and conditioner.
The homophone of "course" is "coarse." "Course" refers to a path or direction, while "coarse" means rough or not fine in texture.
What decides how wavy, fine or coarse a hair becomes is decided by the follicle, the hair sac, the place where the hair grows. Some of them produce curly, coarse hair, and some make fine, straight hair. The kind of follicle you have decides the kind of hair you get. And for some reason, those who get dark skin usually also get the kind of follicles that produce coarse and curly hair.
It depends on the particular breed. Some have coarse hair or fur other have very fine hair or fur.
coarse hair is thick hair
No. There is no such thing as a worse hair texture. Course hair can be difficult, but you can play it up. If you use the right products and take care of it, it'll work fine.
"Aveda offers, and carries, hair care products for all types of hair. Ranging from fine to medium and to coarse, they have shampoos, conditioners, sprays and gels to work with many different hair types."
Example sentence(s) - The salt is coarse ground. She has long, coarse hair.
Vellus hair grows all over the body. It is the fine, light hair that covers the skin.
He's got naturally curly hair. It looks like he may have coarse hair because it's so thick, but really can't answer that. You would have to run your fingers through it and find out(lol).
Coarse hair is often the result of over using products and straighteners. in order to help coarse hair, you should use intensive treatment conditions, apply this twice each time you wash your hair for added effect. Hair masks ( such as in the herbal essences range) will also help coarse hair by renewing lost moisture in the hair. If you do use lots of hair products ( such as hair spray) or straighten hair lots, give your hair a rest from using them, as they will only damage hair further.
course
No. Fine textured hair is more suseptible to static than coarser hair, however, a higher percentage of blondes may have fine textured hair thanbrunettes