a. [f. WIG sb.3 + -ED2.] Furnished with or wearing a wig.

1

1777.  Mme. D’Arblay, Early Diary (1889), II. 192. Dr. Wall was so differently wigged, that I really did not know him.

2

1822.  Syd. Smith, Prisons, Wks. 1859, I. 362/2. The judge, wigged and robed as he is, is often very inferior in acuteness to either of the persons who are pleading under him.

3

1883.  D. C. Murray, Hearts, II. xxviii. 88–9. Wigged heads went together in the well of the court, and papers were rustled to and fro on the table.

4