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jig·gle v. jig·gled, jig·gling, jig·gles v.intr.To move or rock lightly up and down or to and fro in an unsteady, jerky manner: The gelatin jiggled on the plate.

v.tr.To cause to jiggle.

n.A jiggling motion

wig·gle

v. wig·gled, wig·gling, wig·gles

v.intr.1. To move back and forth with quick irregular motions: The gelatin wiggled on the plate.

2.a. To move or proceed with a twisting or turning motion; wriggle: wiggled restlessly in her chair; wiggled through the crowd.

b. To insinuate or extricate oneself by sly or subtle means: wiggled out of a social engagement.

v.tr.1. To cause to move back and forth with quick irregular motions: wiggle a loose tooth.

2. To make (one's way, for example) by or as if by wiggling: The pitcher wiggled his way out of a jam.

n.A wiggling movement or course jig·gle v.jig·gled, jig·gling, jig·glesv.intr.To move or rock lightly up and down or to and fro in an unsteady, jerky manner: The gelatin jiggled on the plate.

v.tr.To cause to jiggle.

n.A jiggling motion

wig·gle

v. wig·gled, wig·gling, wig·gles

v.intr.1. To move back and forth with quick irregular motions: The gelatin wiggled on the plate.

2.a. To move or proceed with a twisting or turning motion; wriggle: wiggled restlessly in her chair; wiggled through the crowd.

b. To insinuate or extricate oneself by sly or subtle means: wiggled out of a social engagement.

v.tr.1. To cause to move back and forth with quick irregular motions: wiggle a loose tooth.

2. To make (one's way, for example) by or as if by wiggling: The pitcher wiggled his way out of a jam.

n.A wiggling movement or course

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17y ago

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