Pronunciation: /ɡɪɡ/
noun a job, especially one that is temporary or for a specific event
A1 I have a gig playing guitar at a local coffee shop.
A2 She got a gig as a backup dancer for a famous singer.
B1 He landed a gig as a freelance graphic designer.
B2 The band scored a gig performing at a music festival.
C1 Securing a gig as a keynote speaker at the conference was a major accomplishment.
C2 The renowned artist was offered a gig to create a mural for a prestigious museum.
verb to perform as a musician or entertainer in a casual or informal setting
A1 I gig with my friends every weekend.
A2 She gigs as a singer at local events.
B1 The band will gig at the music festival next month.
B2 He has been gigging professionally for over five years.
C1 The comedian will gig at the comedy club tonight.
C2 She has gigged in multiple countries during her career.
formal She secured a gig as a violinist in the local orchestra.
informal He landed a gig playing guitar at the bar down the street.
slang I scored a sweet gig working for that tech startup.
figurative Life is just one big gig, you never know what's coming next.
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