WAGs — (or Wags) is an acronym used particularly (but by no means exclusively) by the British tabloid press to describe the Wives And Girlfriends of the England national football team. It came into common use during the 2006 World Cup, held in Germany,… … Wikipedia
WAGS — can refer to: * WAGS (AM), a radio station (1380 AM) located in Bishopville, South Carolina, United States * WAGs, the Wives And Girlfriends of the England national football teamee also* Wag (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
WAGS (AM) — Infobox Radio station name = WAGS city = Bishopville, South Carolina area = branding = slogan = airdate = frequency = 1380 kHz format = Country music power = 1,000 watts day erp = haat = class = D facility id = 9105 coordinates =… … Wikipedia
WAGs Boutique — Infobox Television show name = WAGs Boutique size = caption = country = UK format = Reality picture format = 16:9 runtime = 60 minutes creator = FremantleMedia presenter = June Sarpong producer = talkbackTHAMES channel = ITV2 imdb id = tv com id … Wikipedia
wags — wæg n. side to side movement (as of a tail); swinging, shake; joker, humorous person (Informal) v. move from side to side or up and down; move the tongue rapidly (as in gossip or purposeless speech); shake, sway … English contemporary dictionary
wags — swag … Anagrams dictionary
wags — present third singular of wag plural of wag … Useful english dictionary
Nag WAGs — The Wives And Girlfriends of jockeys. For some time, the high profile partners of star British soccer players have been known as WAGs (wives and girlfriends). Later, the media nicknamed the partners of rugby players “scrummies” (scrum+yummy). Now … Dictionary of unconsidered lexicographical trifles
the tail wags the dog — I the less important or subsidiary factor, person, or thing dominates a situation; the usual roles are reversed the financing system is becoming the tail that wags the dog II see tail I … Useful english dictionary
tail wags the dog — Said of situations in which a minor part is in control of the whole. * /He is just a minor employee at the firm, yet he gives everyone orders, a case of the tail wagging the dog./ … Dictionary of American idioms
