¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Triggest
1. trig [adj] - See also: trig
Lexicographical Neighbors of Triggest
Literary usage of Triggest
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Letters of Travel by Phillips Brooks (1893)
"It is the neatest, triggest, cosiest little Norwegian inn, one day's journey from
Christiania, just set in among the mountains at the head of lake ..."
2. "That Damn Y": A Record of Overseas Service by Katherine Mayo (1920)
"The Y girl wore her triggest blue necktie, her fresh white gloves, and made
herself as smart as possible. The boys polished up to the best of their power. ..."
3. Memories of a Rear-admiral who Has Served for More Than Half a Century in by Samuel Rhoades Franklin (1898)
"He converted the old Falmouth from a snub-nosed Sloop-of-war to one of the triggest
ships in which I have ever served. Poor Rodgers was killed in the Civil ..."
4. A Woman who Went to Alaska by May Kellogg Sullivan (1902)
"There was a young and handsome Englishman in the triggest of dude toggery, but
having a squaw wife and three children, as well as older men at the head of ..."
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