That is the correct spelling of the word "giggle" (a subdued laugh).
That is the correct spelling of "giddy" (light-headed, as from excitement).
1. gi
2. ggle
[gih - gle]
lafter
Yes. A snicker or a giggle are both referring to a form of laughter.
The word "titted" would mean having teats, or nipples to suckle young. The similar word is the past tense verb "tittered" meaning made a suppressed laugh or giggle.
"Giggle" is usually used to mean a small high-pitched laugh. "Titter" is very similar to this meaning. Other words that could be used similarly to giggle are "chortle", "chuckle", and "snicker".
chuckle, giggle
It can be, when describing a noun. However, it is a verb form, the present participle of to giggle, and may also be a noun (gerund).
That is the correct spelling of the word "titters" (to titter, or giggle).
Rictusempra makes the victim giggle uncontrollably.
To express mirth, either a giggle or a guffaw, is to laugh.
Giggle
a giggle represents
Giggle wiggle to you
The past tense of giggle is giggled.
Giggle 8 is a clothing store for toddlers.
Yes, "giggle" is considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound that it represents, which is a light, joyful laugh.
Yes. A snicker or a giggle are both referring to a form of laughter.
Giggle Piggle is a character from the children's television series "In the Night Garden." He is a blue, furry creature with a red blanket and is known for his giggle. Giggle Piggle is popular among young children and often featured in stories and songs.
Jimmy Giggle from "Giggle and Hoot" on ABC Kids is played by Jimmy Rees. He is a popular children's entertainer in Australia and is known for his lively and engaging performances on the show.