[f. prec. sb.]
1. trans. To put up (the hair) in a queue. Also with personal obj.
1777. W. Dalrymple, Trav. Sp. & Port., lxvi. They came not out … in the morning till their hair was queued.
1820. W. Irving, Sketch Bk., II. 385. Their hair generally queued in the fashion of the times.
1858. Carlyle, Fredk. Gt. (1872), II. IV. viii. 19. While they are combing and queuing him.
1885. E. Eggleston, in Century Mag., XXIX. 891/2. Some of them clubbed and some of them queued their hair.
2. intr. To move in, in a line of people.
1893. Westm. Gaz., 31 Jan., 6/3. You queue in, hand your card to somebody, pass on.
