sā tad bhartuḥ samādāya
vacaḥ kuvalayekṣaṇā
sarajaṁ bibhratī vāso
veṇī-bhūtāmś ca mūrdhajān
sā - she; tat - then; bhartuḥ - of her husband; samādāya - accepting; vacaḥ - the words; kuvalaya-īkṣaṇā - the lotus-eyed; sa-rajam - dirty; bibhratī - wearing; vāsaḥ - clothing; veṇī-bhūtān - matted; ca - and; mūrdha-jān - hair.
It appears that Devahūti’s hair had remained uncombed for many years and had become complicated in tangles. In other words, she neglected her bodily dress and comforts to engage in the service of her husband.