polish plait造句

• :We have an article on that : Polish plait.
• Polish plaits could take various forms, from a ball of hair to a long tail.
• The belief probably originated as an explanation to the Polish plait phenomenon, a hair disease.
• The Polish plait was quite common in Europe during past centuries when hair grooming was largely neglected.
• These convictions were so widespread and strong that some people lived their whole lives with a Polish plait.
• Due to superstitious beliefs, the Polish plait used to be particularly common in Poland, hence its English and Latin name.
• :A " polish plait " is a much more likely outcome than dreadlocks if you ignore your hair, especially if you're a european.
• In Western Polish word for the Polish plait, " koB
  tun ", is now used figuratively in Poland to denote an uneducated person with an old-fashioned mindset.
• He was also known to disapprove of fasting, and when his court doctor " discovered " that the Polish plait is caused by the linum oil, he succeeded in obtaining a papal bull allowing him to eat dairy products during the fastings.
• During the Age of Enlightenment, when ideas of the racial and ethnic superiority of Western civilization began to circulate, it became common to use the terms " Plica Polonica " ( Polish plait ) and " Plica Judiaica " ( Jewish plait ), as well as the term " Polish ringworm " in English.
• British diarist and Samuel Johnson's friend, Hester Thrale, in her book " Observations and Reflections Made in the Course of a Journey through France, Italy, and Germany ", described a Polish plait she saw in 1786 in the collection of the Elector of Saxony in Dresden : " the size and weight of it was enormous, its length four yards and a half [ about 4.1 m ]; the person who was killed by its growth was a Polish lady of quality well known in King Augustus's court ."