jig

(jig), v.; pret. and pp. jigged, ppr. jigging. ing or working under small pendulum rollers, called jig- [ jiggered 3233 liable to be chosen, without reference to etyjig-pin (jig’pin,». A pin used by miners to mology or meaning.] See the etymology. _prevent the turn-beams from turning. “Well, then,” said he, “I’m jiggered if I don’t see you jig-saw jig’ si),n. A reciprocating saw caused home.” This penalty of being jiggered was a favourite to operate in proper relation with a table upon supposititious case of his. which the piece to be sawn is held, the motion Dickens, Great Expectations, xvii. of the saw being derived from a crank and pit-