No profanity was intented when zealous, close-cropped, and bare-headed ecclesiastics reminded their bewigged brethren that they were bound to imitate Christ in all things, and then asked them if the Saviour were likely to recognise a resemblance to himself in a priest under a wig.
Wikipedia foundation.
bewigged — [bē wigd′, biwigd′] adj. wearing a wig … English World dictionary
Bewigged — Bewig Be*wig , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bewigged}.] To cover (the head) with a wig. Hawthorne. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bewigged — adjective : clothed in or marked by official dignity or importance the Age of Reason, with its bewigged platitudes L.P.Smith … Useful english dictionary
bewigged — adjective Date: 1774 wearing a wig … New Collegiate Dictionary
bewigged — /bi wigd /, adj. wearing a wig. [1765 75; BE + WIG + ED2] * * * … Universalium
bewigged — adj. wearing a wig … English contemporary dictionary
bewigged — adjective (of a person) wearing a wig … English new terms dictionary
bewigged — adjective formal wearing a wig … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bewigged — be•wigged [[t]bɪˈwɪgd[/t]] adj. wearing a wig • Etymology: 1765–75 … From formal English to slang
bewigged — /bəˈwɪgd/ (say buh wigd), /bi / (say bee ) adjective wearing a wig …
