0 a covering of artificial hair worn on the head to hide a loss of hair or to cover your own hair:
1 to speak angrily to someone because you disapprove of what they have said or done:
I was wigged for not being impartial.
2 a covering of hair that can be removed and is worn on the head to hide a lack of hair or to cover your own hair:
a blond wig
From the gavel, wigs, and tomes of legal books in barristers' chambers to the plush wood furnishings, we have a recognisable iconography.
So what does it say, today, when a composer (so to speak) dons his wig?
The fibers may have been part of headdresses, wigs, mantas, or mats the individuals wore or sat on, again signifying their authority.
When she appeared in female costume, it was often exaggerated and excessive, and she relied on wigs and make-up.
Each number has its own costume and wig plot, and the dancers lip-synch to recorded vocals.
Does it convey it any the less because nobody can actually see the metaphorical wig you're wearing?
Included in the closing ceremony were twelve aerialists in bright striped lycra costumes with large wigs, turning and balancing, ascending and descending, on six large, purpose-built aerial rings.
But for the last scene they had a very good way of releasing feeling because these young women just took off their wigs, and their natural hair revealed their individuality.
