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twig 1  (twĭg)n.1. A young shoot representing the current season's growth of a woody plant.2. Any small, leafless branch of a woody plant.[Middle English, from Old English twigge; see dwo- in Indo-European roots.]twig 2  (twĭg)v. twigged, twig·ging, twigs Chiefly British v.tr.1. To observe or notice.2. To understand or figure out: The layman has twigged what the strategist twigged almost two decades ago (Manchester Guardian Weekly).v.intr. To be or become aware of the situation; understand: As Europe is now twigging, the best breeding ground for innovators who know how to do business is often big, competitive companies (Economist).[Perhaps from Irish Gaelic tuig-, stem of tuigim, I understand, from Old Irish tuicim.]twig 3  (twĭg)n. Archaic The current style; the fashion.[Origin unknown.]