wigg

(called wigg) is drawn off, and the remainder of the contents of the smaller vessel is “sour cream.”

The Book of Household Management Isabella Mary 1861

(called wigg) is drawn off, and the remainder of the contents of the smaller vessel is “sour cream.”

The Book of Household Management Isabella Mary 1861

Nope, I don't have the strength to see the future and not wigg out about what I see.

Angels' Blood Countdown: Karen Chance - Curse the Dawn ARC Nalini Singh 2009

Company with Mr Dyer, who looks just as usual, and cocks his thumbs with the same wigg-despising air as formerly.

Letter 281 2009

Adn dere iyn teh would a piggee-wigg stuud, wif a ryng at teh eynd ov hims noas, hims noas, wif a ryng

Dis mah hoomin. - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2008

One sweetened bread product that included caraway seeds was the wigg - these were eaten with ale and cheese at harvest time, but over time also became a richer, grander bun.

Archive 2006-09-01 2006

The little genlmn settled his wigg, and pulled out his ribbins; the younger one fluffed the dust of his shoes, looked at his whiskers in a little pockit-glas, settled his crevatt; and they both mounted upstairs.

The Memoirs of Mr. Charles J. Yellowplush 2006

One sweetened bread product that included caraway seeds was the wigg - these were eaten with ale and cheese at harvest time, but over time also became a richer, grander bun.

Seed Cake 2006

Ye Boston demoisselle weareth an waterproof guyascutus, [for so methinketh I haue hearde them calld,] and whan that itt rayneth or snoweth, shee rusheth forth as to a carnavall, and heedeth not yf ye powderie snowe-flakes falle on hir daintie littyl nose, or pile up like untoe a chancellor's wigg on hir hed.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 5, May, 1862 Devoted To Literature And National Policy Various

The use of wigs also, at first denounced by the clergy, was at last countenanced by them: in portraits later than 1700 they usually replace the black skull-cap of earlier pictures, and in 1752 the tables had so far turned that a church-member in Newbury refused communion because "the pastor wears a wigg."

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 12, No. 71, September, 1863 Various