A young shoot representing the current season's growth of a woody plant.
Any small, leafless branch of a woody plant.
(twĭg)
verbtwiggedtwigged, twig·ging, twigs Chiefly British verb, transitive
To observe or notice.
To understand or figure out: “The layman has twigged what the strategist twigged almost two decades ago”(Manchester Guardian Weekly).
verb, intransitive
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).