| PRIG | • prig n. A deliberately superior person; a person who demonstrates an exaggerated conformity or propriety, especially… • prig n. (Archaic) A conceited dandy; a fop. • prig n. (Britain, archaic, thieves’ cant) A tinker. |
| PRIGGED | • prigged v. Simple past tense and past participle of prig. • PRIG v. to filch. |
| PRIGGER | • PRIGGER n. one who prigs, a thief. |
| PRIGGERIES | • priggeries n. Plural of priggery. • PRIGGERY n. prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGISM. |
| PRIGGERS | • PRIGGER n. one who prigs, a thief. |
| PRIGGERY | • priggery n. (Dated) Thievery or roguery. • priggery n. Priggishness. • PRIGGERY n. prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGISM. |
| PRIGGING | • prigging v. Present participle of prig. • prigging n. (Obsolete, slang) stolen goods. • PRIGGING n. thievery. |
| PRIGGINGS | • priggings n. Plural of prigging. • PRIGGING n. thievery. |
| PRIGGISH | • priggish adj. Like a prig. • PRIGGISH adj. marked by priggism. |
| PRIGGISHLY | • priggishly adv. In a priggish way. • PRIGGISH adv. marked by priggism. |
| PRIGGISHNESS | • priggishness n. The state or quality of being priggish. • PRIGGISHNESS n. the state of being priggish. |
| PRIGGISHNESSES | • priggishnesses n. Plural of priggishness. • PRIGGISHNESS n. the state of being priggish. |
| PRIGGISM | • priggism n. The quality or state of being priggish; the manners of a prig; exaggerated propriety, fussiness about trivialities. • priggism n. (Obsolete) Roguery; thievery. • PRIGGISM n. prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGERY. |
| PRIGGISMS | • priggisms n. Plural of priggism. • PRIGGISM n. prim adherence to convention, also PRIGGERY. |
| PRIGS | • prigs n. Plural of prig. • PRIG v. to filch. |