whig
/hwɪɡ/Definitions
1. noun
A member of a British political party that was prominent in the 18th and early 19th centuries, known for supporting constitutional reform and opposing the British monarchy.
“The Whig party played a significant role in the English Civil War.”
2. noun
A person who adheres to a conservative or traditional viewpoint, especially in politics.
“The Whig in the town council opposed the proposal to expand the local park.”
3. verb
To behave or act in a conservative or traditional way.
“The politician was accused of whigging the new policies.”