Snakes writhe because they don't have legs.
We saw Johnny writhe in embarrassment. They can writhe and die for all I care.
Drinking poison may cause one to writhe in pain.
Clair writhe on the floor because she had been hit in the stomach very hard with a soccer ball that was kicked by the opposite playerAfter my car accident, there was nothing to do but writhe in pain as I waited for an ambulance.
She writhed in pain as the poison spread throughout her body.
The snake Writhed in pain as it diedThe boy would writhe in pain every now and then, because he had just broken his leg.
Rita was worried when she saw a snake writhinng in her kitchen.
No, writhe is a verb.
John Writhe died in 1504.
Before you come in from the pool, please wring out your towels.The angry celebrity threatened to wring the photographer's neck.To reduce mess when using a mop, you should wring out the excess water.
If you mean writhe, the past tense is writhed.
To writhe is to make continuous twisting, squirming movements or contortions of the body.
Erect