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wigged

American  
[wigd] / wɪgd /

adjective

  1. wearing a wig.

    The wigged justices entered the courtroom.


Etymology

Origin of wigged

wig + -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

When he unwrapped the frozen foot, Mogli “would have gone through the door to get out the shop. And he wouldn’t come in here for weeks. He was absolutely wigged out.”

From Slate • Nov. 14, 2019

Instead, Carson waddled out dressed and wigged like the talkative octogenarian Aunt Blabby.

From Washington Times • Aug. 20, 2017

What’s weird is that that joyful irreverance that I think of as so definitive of our national character is nowhere in our “official” cultural ouputs, except if you count the we-were-all-in-sydney-university-drama-society-together-in-1973 wigged impressions of politicians.

From New York Times • Jun. 21, 2017

But hold on, don’t get wigged out that we’re going all Karl Marx on you.

From Washington Post • Oct. 8, 2015

“Great. You got wigged out by a smell?”

From "A Step from Heaven" by An Na