Language: en
Meaning: (idiomatic,transitive)to provide withequipmentorgear; (idiomatic,transitive)Todress; toclothe, especially in an odd or fanciful manner.1903,Kate Douglas Wiggin,Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm:"Mr. Watson 's a splendid judge of washing, I guess. I don't approve of children beingrigged outin fancy colors, but I 'll see what your aunt Jane thinks."1692,Roger L’Estrange, “(please specify the fable number.)(please specify the name of the fable.)”, inFables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists:[…], London:[…]R[ichard]Sare,[…],→OCLC:Jack wasRiggedout in his Gold and Silver Lace.1932,Delos W. Lovelace,King Kong, published1965, page13:"When you're fed up, and rested, and allrigged out, you'll be just the type I want."; (idiomatic,transitive)to expel the holder of an office or other position by means of rigging the election.
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