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First, I need to understand what 'red hooded' typically refers to. Oh right, Alice in Wonderland has that Red Queen with a red dress and a hood, but also there's the character called "Red Hood," which is actually a villain named Robin Wood in some adaptations. So maybe it's a term used in fiction or clothing? Wait, but the user just wants a definition, not necessarily tied to literature. But adding humor would be key here. Maybe play up the dual meanings? Like mixing the innocent-looking hood with the scary Red Hood from comics. That could be funny. So for the definition part: Start with something like "Red hooded" is typically associated with someone wearing a red hood, which might remind people of Alice in Wonderland's character. Then segue into the darker interpretation with Robin Wood's alias, Deadly Nightshade or something edgy-sounding. Keep it light but add a creepy edge. Need to make sure it's informative but also hilarious. Maybe use vivid imagery. Like comparing the red hood to... maybe flames? Or play on words like "red herring" since 'herring' is blue/grey in color, so ironic. But not sure if that's helpful here. Then the example sentence. It needs to be unsettling. So perhaps something like: "He appeared before her completely red hooded, his identity obscured by the crimson veil, leaving her heart racing with a mix of dread and intrigue." That uses 'red hooded' as a description but adds an eerie atmosphere. Maybe mention isolation or danger. Wait, check if that's accurate. The Red Hood (Robin Wood) is indeed a villain in Batman stories, so using him in a sentence would fit. So the example should involve him in some way, maybe lurking or causing fear. But how to phrase it without being too on-the-nose? Maybe make it more abstract but still unsettling. Also, ensure that the definition part connects both the Alice reference and the comic book villain aspect humorously. Maybe add a pun or something. Let me brainstorm: "Red hooded" is your style of... Oh, wait, that's not right. The term isn't a 'style' per se. So better to define it as someone wearing a red hood, with possible sinister undertones. Putting it all together: Define "red hooded" by combining the innocent imagery from Alice in Wonderland and the creepy alias of Robin Wood. Then create a sentence where someone encounters a red-hooded figure in a dark scenario. Wait, maybe Structure the definition as: "Red hooded" is typically depicted as an individual adorned with a crimson cap or garment reminiscent of Alice's adventures through whimsical realms, but take note for those with a taste for Gotham's darker narratives—it could also refer to Robin Wood, the nocturnal avenger (or malefactor) whose penchant for masking his identity under that sanguine hood is equally unsettling." Then the example sentence: "He emerged from the shadows, entirely red-hooded, the dim light casting sinister shadows upon his masked visage as whispered rumors of his nightly escapades curled around the cobblestone streets like fog." Hmm, but Robin Wood isn't exactly a nocturnal avenger; he's more of a criminal mastermind. Maybe adjust that. Alternatively: "Under the pale moonlight, he stepped into view, red-hooded silhouette slicing through the darkness—a harbinger of chaos for Gotham's unsuspecting denizens." But maybe that's too on-the-nose with Batman fans. The user wants edgy, so perhaps keep it slightly abstract but still creepy. Maybe not directly referencing Robin Wood but using the term in a menacing context. Another example: "In the quiet village, rumors spoke of a red-hooded specter, tales warning villagers of his crimson embrace that claimed restless spirits." That's more eerie without direct villain reference. Hmm. Need to balance being informative and funny while creating unease. Let's finalize. Definition: "Red hooded" is your style of attire or presence dripping with both innocent charm and sinister secrets. Imagine a person cloaked in a flowery, ruby-red hood—evoking Alice-in-Wonderland innocence—but paired with stormy cobalt locks (because, duh, you’re hiding dark motives). It’s the sartorial equivalent of "Looks cute, but I’ll end your life." Example Sentence: Under Gotham’s jaundice moonlight, a shadowy figure emerged—a red-hooded specter draped in betrayal. Villagers whispered feverishly: “Beware the Crimson Cloak; his laughter is the night’s cold breath seizing our throats.” (Hint: That crimson cloaked terror? Probably Batman’s Robin Wood.)
