- wiggy
- wig·gy
English syllables. 2014.
wiggy
Look at other dictionaries:
wiggy — [wig′ē] adj. wiggier, wiggiest 1. Now Rare a) wearing a wig b) pompously formal or elegant ☆ 2. Slang wild, exciting, crazy, etc … English World dictionary
wiggy — 1. When a person acts so silly that it seems fake or plastic. 2. Really out of touch with reality. 1. I didn t think we would ever get a table and did you notice how wiggy that waitress was? 2. It s Monday, I woke up late, haven t had my… … Dictionary of american slang
wiggy — 1. When a person acts so silly that it seems fake or plastic. 2. Really out of touch with reality. 1. I didn t think we would ever get a table and did you notice how wiggy that waitress was? 2. It s Monday, I woke up late, haven t had my… … Dictionary of american slang
wiggy — wig|gy [ wıgi ] adjective INFORMAL slightly crazy or not making any sense: wiggy ideas about how to raise children … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wiggy — I. ˈwigē adjective ( er/ est) Etymology: wig (I) + y 1. : marked by excessive gravity and formality : pompous a dried up, wiggy … little scandalmonger Richard Dehan 2 … Useful english dictionary
wiggy — /wig ee/, adj., wiggier, wiggiest. Slang. 1. crazy or eccentric. 2. crazed or delirious. [1810 20; WIG + Y1] * * * … Universalium
wiggy — adjective a) Crazy. b) Uninhibited … Wiktionary
wiggy — adj crazy, eccentric, irresponsible. The word, from the beatnik lexicon, was often used approvingly as a synonym for wild. It derives from the use of wig to mean the head or brain and the notion of flipping one s lid . (Liddy is a less common… … Contemporary slang
wiggy — adjective (wiggier, wiggiest) informal, chiefly N. Amer. emotionally uncontrolled; crazy. Origin 1960s: from wig out (see wig2) … English new terms dictionary
wiggy — wig•gy [[t]ˈwɪg i[/t]] adj. gi•er, gi•est. Slang. 1) sts odd; eccentric 2) sts crazed; delirious • Etymology: 1810–20; appar. wig+ y … From formal English to slang
