wig.

Definition von wig. im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
A wig.: syrup of figs
wig: To put on a wig; to provide with a wig (especially of an actor etc.)
wig: A head of real or synthetic hair worn on the head to disguise baldness; for cultural or religious reasons; for fashion; or by actors to help them better resemble the character they are portraying
wig: To upbraid, reprimand
wig: To become very excitable or emotional; to lose control of one's emotions
wig: {i} false hair
wig: {n} a hair-covering for the head, a cake
Wig: periwig
wig: a manufactured covering of natural or synthetic hair for the head
wig: Within Grade Increase
wig: Wing in Ground Effect
wig: A kind of raised seedcake
wig: {f} put an artificial hairpiece on the head; scold, rebuke (British)
wig: doll hair - can be human hair, mohair or synthetic Usually glue to the head but, in the case of composition can also be stapled to the head There was even one composition doll that had rooted hair (How's that for a trick?)
wig: British slang for a scolding
wig: A covering for the head, consisting of hair interwoven or united by a kind of network, either in imitation of the natural growth, or in abundant and flowing curls, worn to supply a deficiency of natural hair, or for ornament, or according to traditional usage, as a part of an official or professional dress, the latter especially in England by judges and barristers
wig: Term used to describe a server reacting in an adverse manner to being slammed Closely associated with postal behavior Also known as: Wigging, Wigged-Out, Toupee
wig: To become very excitable or emotional; to lose control of ones emotions
wig: To censure or rebuke; to hold up to reprobation; to scold
wig: A wig is a covering of false hair which you wear on your head, for example because you have little hair of your own or because you want to cover up your own hair. To make or become wildly excited, enthusiastic, or crazy. Manufactured head covering of real or artificial hair worn in the theatre, as personal adornment, disguise, or symbol of office, or for religious reasons. Ancient Egyptians, Assyrians, Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans used wigs, often as protection from the sun. In the West the wig first became an acceptable form of adornment or corrective for nature's defects in the 16th century, and men's perukes, or periwigs, came into widespread use in the 17th century. Men's wigs were common throughout the 18th century. Women wore wigs surreptitiously in the 18th-19th centuries; after the development of inexpensive synthetic wigs in the 20th century, women's wigs increased in popularity. In East Asia wigs have been used rarely except in the Chinese and Japanese theatre
wig: An old seal; so called by fishermen
wig: hairpiece covering the head and made of real or synthetic hair British slang for a scolding
wig: A head of real or synthetic hair worn on the head to disguise baldness; for cultural or religious reasons; for fashion; or by actors to help them resemble the character they are portraying
wig: hairpiece covering the head and made of real or synthetic hair