Victorian men sported sideburns as a reflection of masculinity and social status during the 19th century. The style was popularized by figures like General Ambrose Burnside, whose distinctive facial hair led to the term "sideburns." These facial adornments were often seen as a symbol of maturity and virility, allowing men to express individuality and adhere to the fashion trends of the time. Additionally, sideburns were a practical way to convey a sense of ruggedness and masculinity in a rapidly industrializing society.
Cause they think they're Elvis. :-)
Sideburns. The place on the face in men in front of the ear where whiskers grow.
Men have a penis, and women have a vagina.
One can usually get sideburns trimmed when one has a haircut but one can easily keep them trimmed with a trimmer or razor. First comb the sideburns, then trim the sideburns in a downward motion.
You are probably thinking of sideburns- named after General Burnside.
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they went out to their jobs
In mines
women
sideburns are called 'des pattes' (legs) or 'des rouflaquettes' in French.
The English man grew his beard to downwards , which lead to the term sideburns.
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