What is another word for wigged?

Pronunciation: [wˈɪɡd] (IPA)

"Wigged" is a slang term that means someone is angry or upset. If you're searching for synonyms for "wigged," you can opt for other slang expressions like annoyed, mad, or irritated. On the other hand, you can opt for more formal translations such as angry, furious, or resentful. Some other synonyms you can use include agitated, exasperated, irked, provoked, or peeved. Each synonym has a slightly different nuance, so choose the word that best fits your context. If you want to describe someone who is truly furious, you might choose "enraged." By using synonyms, you can add more variety and depth to your writing.

What are the hypernyms for Wigged?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the antonyms for Wigged?

Usage examples for Wigged

It was known also in the lobbies, where a throng of gowned and wigged barristers were assembled, hanging on as the fringe of the densely packed audience that sat behind the Claimant, and overflowed by the opened doorway.
"Faces and Places"
Henry William Lucy
Our "world," today, Tried in the scale, would scarce outweigh Your Roman cronies; Walk in the Park,-you'll seldom fail To find a Sybaris on the rail By Lydia's ponies, Or hap on Barrus, wigged and stayed, Ogling some unsuspecting maid.
"Horace and His Influence"
Grant Showerman
And there sat Madame de Ventadour, a little apart from the dancers, with the silent English dandy Lord Taunton, exquisitely dressed and superbly tall, bolt upright behind her chair; and the sentimental German Baron von Schomberg, covered with orders, whiskered and wigged to the last hair of perfection, sighing at her left hand; and the French minister, shrewd, bland, and eloquent, in the chair at her right; and round on all sides pressed, and bowed, and complimented, a crowd of diplomatic secretaries and Italian princes, whose bank is at the gaming-table, whose estates are in their galleries, and who sell a picture, as English gentlemen cut down a wood, whenever the cards grow gloomy.
"Ernest Maltravers, Complete"
Edward Bulwer-Lytton

Famous quotes with Wigged

  • Mrs. Burgoyne passed the last twenty years of her life in a large, solemn-looking house at Kensington ; it is now a mad-house. How curiously do these changes in dwelling places, once cheerful and familiar, bring the mutability of our existence home ! It would be an eventful chronicle, the history of even a few of the old-fashioned houses in the vicinity of London. You ascended a flight of steps, with a balustrade and two indescribable birds on either side, and a large hall, which, strange to say, was more cheerful in winter than in summer. In summer the narrow windows, the black wood with which it was panelled, seemed heavy and dull ; but in winter the huge fire gave its own gladness, and had besides the association with old English hospitality which a blazing grate always brings. You passed next through two long drawing-rooms, whose white wainscoting was almost covered with family portraits. There cannot be much said for the taste of Queen Anne's time downwards — bagged, wigged, and hooped ; there was not a picture of which the African's question might not have been asked, "Pray tell me, white woman, if this is all you?”
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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