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Wiggin

American  
[wig-in] / ˈwɪg ɪn /

noun

  1. Kate Douglas, 1856–1923, U.S. writer.


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.

See Examples For:

In response to questions from The Post, spokesman Matt Wiggin emailed a brief statement.

From Washington Post Jun. 5, 2022

“We’re talking about people with limitless resources to move money and avoid scrutiny,” said David H. Laufman, a lawyer with Wiggin and Dana who used to run the Justice Department’s counterintelligence section.

From New York Times Mar. 16, 2022

Matthew Dando, a partner at law firm Wiggin LLP, said the latest ruling would have a “chilling” effect.

From Seattle Times Feb. 17, 2022

Among other honours in the world of politics, former deputy House of Commons Speaker and Labour MP Sylvia Heal becomes a dame, while there are knighthoods for Conservative MPs Robert Goodwill and Bill Wiggin.

From BBC Dec. 31, 2021

Together father and Jim Wiggin lifted the stranger from the floor and started toward the house with him, while I capered around in my excitement and finally ran on ahead to tell mother.

From The Camp Fire Girls on the Open Road or, Glorify Work by Hildegard G. (Hildegard Gertrude) Frey

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