| BAGWIG | • bagwig n. Alternative form of bag wig. • bag␣wig n. (Historical) An 18th-century wig, the back-hair of which was enclosed in an ornamental bag. • BAGWIG n. a wig, in use in the 18th century, with the hair at the back of the head in a bag. |
| BIGWIG | • bigwig n. (Humorous) A person of importance to a group or organization. • big-wig n. Alternative spelling of bigwig. • big␣wig n. Alternative spelling of bigwig. |
| GEEGAW | • geegaw n. Alternative form of gewgaw. • gee-gaw n. Alternative spelling of gewgaw. • GEEGAW n. a toy; a bauble, also GEWGAW. |
| GEWGAW | • gewgaw n. A showy trifle, a toy; a showy trinket, ornament or decoration. • gewgaw adj. Showy; unreal; pretentious. • gew-gaw n. Alternative spelling of gewgaw. |
| TWIGGY | • twiggy adj. (Of ground or a plant) Having many twigs. • twiggy adj. (Of a person) Thin and angular. • TWIGGY adj. twiglike, full of twigs. |
| WAGGAS | • waggas n. Plural of wagga. • WAGGA n. (Australian) a blanket or bed covering made out of sacks stitched together. |
| WAGGED | • wagged v. Simple past tense and past participle of wag. • WAG v. to move from side to side, also WAGGLE. |
| WAGGER | • wagger n. One who, or that which, wags. • wagger n. A truant, notably who ditches school. • WAGGER n. a wastepaper basket. |
| WAGGLE | • waggle v. (Transitive) To move (something) with short, quick motions; to wobble. • waggle v. (Intransitive) To reel, sway, or move from side to side; to move with a wagging motion; to waddle. • waggle n. A wobbling motion. |
| WAGGLY | • waggly adj. Frequently waggling. • WAGGLY adj. waggling. |
| WAGGON | • waggon n. (Britain) Dated spelling of wagon. • waggon v. (UK) Dated spelling of wagon. • WAGGON v. to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON. |
| WAGING | • waging v. Present participle of wage. • WAGE v. to engage in or carry on. |
| WIGGED | • wigged v. Simple past tense and past participle of wig. • WIG v. to scold; to provide with a wig. |
| WIGGER | • wigger n. A maker of wigs. • wigger n. (Derogatory, ethnic slur) A white person, typically young and male, considered to be overly infatuated… • wigger n. (By extension, imprecise) A non-black person of any race considered to be inauthentically appropriating… |
| WIGGLE | • wiggle v. (Transitive, intransitive) To move with irregular, back and forward or side to side motions; To shake or jiggle. • wiggle n. A rapid movement in alternating opposite directions, not necessarily regular. • wiggle n. (Figurative) An alternating state or characteristic. (Can we add an example for this sense?) |
| WIGGLY | • wiggly adj. Constantly moving, especially with small, undirected movements. • wiggly adj. (Of a line) Made up of many curves. • WIGGLY adj. tending to wiggle. |
| WIGWAG | • wigwag n. Any of a number of mechanical or electrical devices which cause a component to oscillate between two states. • wigwag n. (US, military, historical) A signal sent by waving a flag to and fro. • wigwag v. To move gently in one direction and then another; to wig or wiggle, to wag or waggle. |
| WOGGLE | • woggle n. A Boy Scout’s neckerchief clasp or slide, originally a loop or ring of leather. • woggle v. (Archaic, dialect) Alternative spelling of waggle. • WOGGLE n. a scout or guide neckerchief ring. |