wig

UK
/wɪg/
US
/wɪg/

Translations

wignoun
wigs
pl
UK
/wɪg/
US
/wɪg/
She wore a wig to the costume party.
Она надела парик на костюмированную вечеринку.
wigverb
wigged
Past Simple
wigged
Past Participle
wigging
Gerund
UK
/wɪɡ/
US
/wɪɡ/
Don't wig out over the small stuff.
Не волнуйся из-за мелочей.
Additional translations
Synonyms
dress up (in a wig)
wear a wig
don a wig
put on a wig
wigadjective
Used attributively before another noun to mean ‘relating to wigs’.

Definitions

wignoun
A covering for the head made of real or artificial hair, typically worn to conceal baldness or for theatrical purposes.
The actor wore a wig to transform into the character with long, flowing hair.
Informal, chiefly British. A barrister or judge, referred to metonymically by the traditional horse-hair wig worn in court.
The wig adjourned proceedings until the following morning.
Scots, archaic. A small spiced bun or cake, often flavoured with caraway seeds.
She baked a batch of ginger wigs for the harvest supper.
wigverb
Slang (usually with the particle “out”). To become extremely excited, angry, or irrational.
He totally wigged out when he realised his phone was gone.
To supply or fit (a person or object) with a wig.
The stylist wigged the actor for every performance.
British, informal, historical. To scold or rebuke sharply.
The headmaster wigged the pupils for their untidy appearance.
wigadjective
Relating to, or used for, wigs.
She opened a specialised wig boutique.