vigger

English

Noun

vigger

  1. Obsolete form of vigour
    • 1871, John Edward Soden, Policeman Y, His Ballads On War and the Military, page 56:
      Let 'em write of health and vigger / Struck down, shatter'd, crippled, kill'd / Let ' em talk of savidge rigge, When a foe's with wengeance fill'd
    • 1872, David Ross Locke, The Moral History of America's Life Struggle, page 11:
      That last triumph give us life; it infused vigger into us.
    • 1926, Harriett N. Connell, Petticoat Politics, A One-act Comedy, page 8:
      If anybody has any vigger left in these slack times, they should be encouraged.
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