She also showed a greedy side in 'Moral Decay,' which she knocked out teeth for the sole purpose of obtaining money. Sometimes this, and her aggression get the better of her simultaneously, making her a little reckless and stubborn (but she overcame it in 'Makes Zen To Me'). Referred to in the ending theme as 'the toughest fighter,' she is the group's tough member and is easily enraged. She wears a green sleeveless dress which has a black stripe running through the middle, white socks and black Mary Jane shoes. She is a 5-year-old girl, the middle sister, with black hair and green eyes. However, in 'Cover Up,' she shows a softer side. Her main ingredient is spice which reflects her being very tough. She is also shown to be the type of person who nearly-always disregard advices and warnings from the surroundings even though they did told her at first that there will be consequences or risk-taking problems that may occur. She was just named that for it starting with a 'B' just like her sisters, Blossom and Bubbles, which is, in fact, the cause of her sour personality.īuttercup's overall nature is being a vain, and stubborn girl, who's known to be a very violent, arrogant, and sometimes have shown to be narcissistic as well. I’ll be painting my nails for the first time in months, and crossing my fingers for clear skies ahead.Buttercup's name isn't based on any personality. A moment like next week has nothing to do with fashion, and everything to do with hope. Think of poet Amanda Gorman in her buttercup yellow coat at the US presidential inauguration: that wasn’t just an outfit, it was a ray of pure sunshine. There may be no disco balls or bar stools, but we can bring our own glamour with major earrings and hoist ourselves up on to the first pair of heels in a year, instead. A year ago, my idea of a night worth getting dressed up for might have involved Instagrammable restaurants and artisan negronis, but now? Look, if I get an evening with my mates and cans of supermarket gin and tonic and it doesn’t rain, I will be hyperventilating with excitement. But I won’t be worrying about being overdressed. And what to do about my growing-out roots? I’m thinking of channelling Lady Gaga in the new Gucci movie, with a huge white fur hat. Picking up the wrong wine glass is now a health risk rather than just a social faux pas. Stilettos might be a stretch, on treacherous and still-soggy ground, but I’m swapping the wellies for ankle boots. Instead I’m planning on layering a Uniqlo Heattech thermal top under my new Simone Rocha x H&M tulle dress, or a snug polo-neck sweater under the feather-trimmed PJs, or digging out a fake-fur chubby jacket from my noughties clubbing wardrobe to wear with the flapper dress. I am so sick of my puffer jacket that if it came down to a choice between wearing it in company or freezing to death, I would need to weigh up the options carefully. Action will be alfresco, and Britain in late March is not famed for its balmy evenings. The logistics of what to wear for the first social encounters of 2021 are a little challenging, however.

Life has been wellies and home cooking for quite long enough, thank you. Maybe I’ll bring all of them, and change looks on the hour. Or possibly the feather-trimmed silk pyjamas. I f you invite me round for drinks in your garden or to a picnic in the park – and please do, by the way it’s a hard yes from me to any invitation that has three-dimensional humans and isn’t a walk – I’ll be the one in the tulle party dress.

Dress up buttercup