Hair that has been twisted
to get a piece of hair and twist it
No, twisting your hair can be a habit. You can break a habit in 21 days if you focus on doing so.
Plaiting and twisting hair can temporarily alter the hair structure by stretching and reshaping the strands. This can lead to a smoother appearance and reduced frizz. However, excessive plaiting or twisting can cause damage by weakening the hair shaft and potentially causing breakage over time.
It is to make ones hear into dreadlocks, usually by not washing it and/or twisting it.
contrary to popular belief, not washing your hair is not part of the locking process. you can get dred locks from the twisting. you can still wash it.
Well of course it is... you're severely damaging your hair by all those chemicals...
You can use a blow dryer by twisting your hair and blowdryer it thats all I know
You can use a straight iron, twisting and turning it as you run it through your hair. It works good for me.
Your hair does not have to be really long at all. The person needs to be able to grip your hair. Most people I know started out with just little hair on their head. It almost needs to be as long enough to make a braid or a bit shorter such as a small afro. You can start by just grabbing small pieces of your hair and twisting it. You have to keep twisting it every other day until it catches and once it catches and as it grows longer you repeat the twisting process. My husband started with just little knots, he twisted and twisted and now his dreads sits on his on his chest, almost close to his elbows when sitting. They are very long.
a hairdoo formed by twisting or braiding the hair.
yes and no. it depends on how you look at it. this can be answered in a couple of different ways: 1. in the sentence, "the cloth needs you twisting it to release the water," twisting is referred to as a verb. this is since the "you" is doing the action of twisting the cloth. in this case the answer is no 2. if the sentence was twisted (no pun intended) into "the twisting of the cloth brings out the water," twisting is referred to as a noun since there is a definite article preceding it. a person nor the cloth is doing the action of twisting by portraying it as a noun. in this case the answer is yes in simpler terms, if twisting is being done, it is a verb, and if twisting is preceded by an article or nothing is specifically doing the twisting, it is a noun. however, you cannot infer that someone is twisting the cloth if it doesn't necessarily say that is the sentence.
The canopy is twisting!