v. [UN-2 4.] trans. To divest of a wig.
1819. E. S. Barrett, Metropolis, II. 124–5. A button … entangling with her peruque, unmasked, or rather unwigged the Virgin of the Sun.
1897. Westm. Gaz., 6 Aug., 8/2. A tradition as to Baron Martin having unwigged himself … at Durham.
