bewigged

American  

[bih-wigd] / bɪˈwɪgd /

adjective

1. wearing a wig.

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Etymology

Origin of bewigged

First recorded in 1765–75; be- + wig + -ed ²

Example Sentences

While Garfield and Edebiri more than hold their own — alongside fantastic supporting bits from a bewigged Chloë Sevigny and cassoulet-loving Michael Stuhlbarg — “After the Hunt” is Roberts’ show, and what a grand spectacle it is.

From Salon

Todd Haynes did all of that and more in his dazzling, experimental “I’m Not There,” a 2007 film that even gives a bewigged Cate Blanchett a chance to embody the singer, but you can call Mangold’s straightforward approach a valid entry-level course.

From Los Angeles Times

The bewigged Harris is here again, but so is another image of him, as a toddler, sitting on the lap of his father, Thomas Allen Harris Sr. When his father died a few years ago, he and his son were still distant.

From New York Times

She decides she'd rather run away with Barry after he breaks out of prison, and together they disappear into the roles of a lifetime: Clark and Emily, pious parents living on a blank plain in parts unknown, where Sally is always bewigged, drinks heavily and hates every moment of her life.

From Salon

In a career studded with period dramas and a whole lot of corsets — "Too many corsets" — she says, the English actor was a little hesitant to take on the ultimate bewigged and bejeweled figure of western history, Marie Antoinette, for the new movie "Chevalier."

From Salon