This contrasts with a "baal teshuva" (literally 'master of return'), a Jew who has become frum after a period or lifetime living a non-Orthodox lifestyle. "The New York Times" defines the word "frum" as 'religiously observant'. For boys and men, covering the head is an identifier of religiosity. For women, being frum includes adherence to the laws of tzniut, such as modest dress covering the arms and legs. For married women, a head covering is another indicator.