"Wigged" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Wigged" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Wigged

"Wigged" Meaning

Confused or mentally disordered.

"Wigged" Examples

Usage Examples:

1. Past tense: I was so concerned about her exam, she was all wigged out before the results came out.
2. Idiomatic expression: The tourists got completely wigged by the local culture, it was too different from what they were used to.
3. Colonial slang: What a wigged pastiche of Shakespeare's playwright is that TV series!
4. Australian slang: He got so drunk the night before, he was totally wigged for the next day's meetings.
5. Psychological xpression: The trauma she experienced made her develop psychological issues, and she was pretty much wigged for the rest of her life.

"Wigged" Similar Words

Wiesbaden

Wife

A woman who is married to a man, typically living with him in a relationship based on a social and economic partnership.

Wifely

"Pertaining to a wife or a woman in a marital relationship."

Wifery

Wifi

Wig

Wigan

Wigeon

A wigeon is a type of waterfowl, a duck that belongs to the family Anatidae. There are three species of wigeon: the American wigeon, the Eurasian wigeon, and the White-winged wigeon. They are migratory birds that breed in northern parts of Europe, Asia, and North America and spend the winter in wetlands and coastal areas.

Wigging

To wobble or sway unsteadily, typically because of a lack of support or a sudden movement. Example: The baby began to wiggle and squirm in its mother's arms.

Wiggle

Wiggled

To move or cause something to move back and forth in a quick, wavelike motion, usually in a sinuous or irregular way.

Wiggles

(tersely): A wobble or quiver, especially of a person's body or a part of the body, typically from excitement or nervousness. Example sentence: "The child wiggles its knees with anticipation."

Wiggling

Wiggly

Wight

Wight can refer to two different things: 1. Isle of Wight: an island off the coast of southern England. 2. Right (adjective): meaning correct or accurate. In both cases, the word "wight" has a strong sense of substantiality and correctness to it.