- terms_en.en-academic.com 47180/wrigglewriggle VERB 1) twist and turn with quick writhing movements. 2) (wriggle out of) avoid by devious means. NOUN a wriggling movement.
- dictionarys.net Wrigglev. t. To move with short, quick contortions; to move by twisting and squirming; like a worm. a. Wriggling; frisky; pliant; flexible. Wriggle.
- collinsdictionary.com dictionary/english/wriggleIf you wriggle or wriggle part of your body, you twist and turn with quick movements, for example because you are uncomfortable.
- cooljugator.com en/wrigglePresent Simple. wriggle. wriggle. wriggles.
- findwords.info term/wriggleWhy bother to wriggle out of accepting that Ecclestone was a fat donor? He can not pay the tax, and does everything he can to wriggle out of their demand.
- wordpanda.net definition/wriggleFind out all about Wriggle: meaning, pronunciation, synonyms, antonyms, origin, difficulty, usage index and more. Only at Word Panda dictionary.
- vocabulary.com dictionary/wriggleTo wriggle is to squirm and twist quickly. Think of how hard it is to hold a rambunctious puppy as it wriggles in your arms.
- difference.wiki wriggle-vs-wiggle/The connotation of wriggle often implies a purposeful action, aiming towards achieving a specific outcome, such as wriggling free from a restraint.
- wordnik.com words/wrigglePerhaps there are moments when the man has remembered his childish language, betrayed by his fondness for such words as 'wriggle', 'slither' and 'squish'.
- fontesk.com wriggle-font/Wriggle is a playful and indefinite experimental display typeface created from the first set of characters from the 36 Days of Type challenge.