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wig
[ wig ]
noun
- an artificial covering of hair for all or most of the head, of either synthetic or natural hair, worn to be stylish or more attractive.
- a similar head covering, worn in one's official capacity, as part of a costume, disguise, etc.
- a toupee or hairpiece.
- British Informal. a wigging.
verb (used with object)
- to furnish with a wig.
- British Informal. to reprimand or reprove severely; scold.
verb phrase
- Slang.
- to be intoxicated with narcotic drugs.
- to make or become wildly excited or enthusiastic:
She wigs out over every rock star that comes along.
Wig.
1abbreviation for
- Wigtownshire
wig
2/ wɪɡ /
noun
- an artificial head of hair, either human or synthetic, worn to disguise baldness, as part of a theatrical or ceremonial dress, as a disguise, or for adornment
verb
- obsolete.to furnish with a wig
- slang.to berate severely
Derived Forms
- wigged, adjective
- ˈwigˌlike, adjective
- ˈwigless, adjective
Other Words From
- wigless adjective
- wiglike adjective
- un·wig verb (used with object) unwigged unwigging
Word History and Origins
Origin of wig1
Idioms and Phrases
- flip one's wig, Slang. lid ( def 8 ).
More idioms and phrases containing wig
In addition to the idiom beginning with wig , also see flip one's lid (wig) .Example Sentences
And Mbuya’s personal favourite - jeans, a graphic T-shirt with her image on the front and a blonde wig.
"I had never worn jeans or a wig before - so I was happy, and I was dancing."
I’m not spending hours of the day looking in the mirror or getting made up or going to the hairdresser’s every day or wearing a wig or a corset.
He was disguised behind a face mask and hat and had created a fake ID in which he had tanned his skin and wore a black wig with a false beard and moustache.
She even lip-synchs to her song in a bleach blonde wig and leather jumpsuit eerily similar to Anderson's own distinct look.
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Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
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