The snake Writhed in pain as it died
The boy would writhe in pain every now and then, because he had just broken his leg.
My friend was wriggling when he entered the class
You can wriggle rubber. And it will still have same size and shape.
You wriggle.
"Wiggle room has been continually challenged by wriggle room, which has the advantage of alliteration. However, wriggle (from Old English wrigian, root of awry) means "to squirm, writhe, move sinuously," as distinct from wiggle, which denotes back-and-forth motion, not necessarily twisting." [source:http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/editorials/archives/2004/12/05/2003213862] "Wiggle" room is much more correct to use the "wriggle" room, as it means you have flexibility to adapt your strategy while still maintaining the same direction. Wriggle room would also allow you to abandon one strategy in favour of another, even opposite, one. Most of the time, what folks try to imply is closer to "wiggle" than "wriggle"
I do not think there is much or any difference.
synonym: lurk, wriggle antonym: straighten
I picked up the angry puppy as he tried to wriggle free.
The girl wriggled into the kitchen.
The worm would not wriggle while the bird was there, but later it was able to move safely. He started to wriggle and later he managed to get himself freed from the ropes.
To wriggle is a verb and a wriggle is a noun.
You can wriggle rubber. And it will still have same size and shape.
Well, it is a verb and a noun because there is two definition for wriggle.
"Move move" or "wriggle wriggle"
Some words with a silent "w" include 'wrestle,' 'wrath,' 'wrong,' 'wrest.'
still
It is wriggle!
move
wriggle