| 释义 |
wig; wig out
verb- to lose control of your emotions; to become angry US, 1955
- — J. L. Simmons and Barry Winograd, It’s Happening, p. 174, 1966: “glossary”
- If the thing bites down much harder I might wig out and demand beer. — Hunter S. Thompson, Songs of the Doomed, p. 123, 18/19 February 1969
- Furthermore, Kate didn’t wig out over the occasional Frito[.] — Cyra McFadden, The Serial, p. 42, 1977
- Next thing I know, the kid wigs, he turns and he shoves me, boom, right in the chest. — Richard Price, Clockers, p. 366, 1992
- She wigged out on me. Has hardening of the arteries, Alzheimer’s, I don’t know. — Elmore Leonard, Riding the Rap, p. 21, 1995
- That ain’t no reason to start wiggin’ and spaz out[.] — Eminem (Marshall Mathers), My Fault, 1999
- [H]e might, under the influence of too much intoxicating art, be seriously wigging. — Christopher Brookmyre, The Sacred Art of Stealing, p. 272, 2002
- 2US
- The Green Hornet was hunkered down in front of the stereo being wigged by Shelly Manne whacking it home on “Man With The Golden Arm” at 180 decibels. — Harlan Ellison, Gentleman Junkie, p. 171, 1961: Memory of a Muted Trumpet
- If Ellen and Joseph try to boost Elizabeth by suggesting she might make it to finals at synchro nationals, she wigs out. “That’s really hard!” — Linda Perlstein, Not Much Just Chillin’, p. 99, 2003
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