Antonyms for trig

Grammar : Adj, verb

Spell : trig

Phonetic Transcription : trɪg

Definition of trig

Origin : "smart, trim," c.1200, from Old Norse tryggr "firm, trusty, true" (see true (adj.)). A Scottish and northern word only until 19c.

adj fashionable
adj neat
verb tidy

Example sentences :

The schooner was as newly painted and trig as if fresh from the ways.
Extract from : « The Cruise of the Dry Dock » by T. S. Stribling

Smithers is an ass with the theodolite, and Hedger's 'trig' is rotten.
Extract from : « A Lively Bit of the Front » by Percy F. Westerman

But, under the cool, keen regard of the trig maid, of course he upset the milk.
Extract from : « The Quest » by Frederik van Eeden

Jane was a trig, neat body; small, as the coast girls often are—I wonder why?
Extract from : « A Singular Life » by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps

Is it possible that I once agonized over this trig little man?
Extract from : « The Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop » by Hamlin Garland

The dinner, which was elaborate, was served by two trig maids.
Extract from : « Unleavened Bread » by Robert Grant

Mrs. McChesney's trig little suits had cost fifty dollars, and had looked sixty.
Extract from : « Fanny Herself » by Edna Ferber

She was wearing tailor-mades, with a trig hat to match, when she opened the door of her entry hall for Mullinix.
Extract from : « From Place to Place » by Irvin S. Cobb

Miss Hopkins often told her that she was not really stout; she merely had a plump, trig little figure.
Extract from : « Different Girls » by Various

What coats of silk and waistcoats of satin, what trig rapiers and flowing wigs and laces and ruffles; and, ah me!
Extract from : « Modern Italian Poets » by William Dean Howells

Synonyms for trig

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019