Synonyms for gig
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : gig |
| Phonetic Transcription : gɪg |
Définition of gig
Origin :- "light carriage, small boat," 1790, perhaps, on notion of bouncing, from Middle English ghyg "spinning top" (in whyrlegyg, mid-15c.), also "giddy girl" (early 13c., also giglet), from Old Norse geiga "turn sideways," or Danish gig "spinning top."
- noun show
- No man in a gig could see, or feel, or think, like merry users of their legs.
- Extract from : « Life And Adventures Of Martin Chuzzlewit » by Charles Dickens
- She climbed in a helpless way into the gig, and sat waiting for her husband.
- Extract from : « Salted With Fire » by George MacDonald
- Doctor Dalichamp had clambered into his gig and was calling to Maurice.
- Extract from : « The Downfall » by Emile Zola
- The doctor gaily got into his gig and exclaimed: 'All right, my dear, I will attend to your cow.
- Extract from : « Abbe Mouret's Transgression » by Emile Zola
- The gig had just reached the rising ground on which the church was built.
- Extract from : « Abbe Mouret's Transgression » by Emile Zola
- On putting up, he had seen Csar's gig tipped up in the stable-yard.
- Extract from : « The Manxman » by Hall Caine
- At the crest of the hill he sighted the gig in front, and at Port Lady he came up with it.
- Extract from : « The Manxman » by Hall Caine
- The mare was harnessed to the gig, and they got up together.
- Extract from : « The Manxman » by Hall Caine
- A man in a gig came driving a long-horned cow in front of him.
- Extract from : « The Manxman » by Hall Caine
- The gig was soon sent alongside, and we were speedily on board.
- Extract from : « The Last Voyage » by Lady (Annie Allnutt) Brassey
Antonyms for gig
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019