jiggle
21jiggle — jig·gle || dʒɪgl n. shake, wiggle, up and down movement v. shake, wiggle, move up and down …
22jiggle — (of a male) to masturbate Literally, to move back and forth: Nothing of the sort, he lay there jiggling like. (I guessed what she meant... frigging himself.) (F. Harris, 1925, writing of Carlyle s behaviour on his wedding night.… …
23jiggle — verb move lightly and quickly from side to side or up and down. noun an instance of jiggling. Derivatives jiggly adjective Origin C19: partly an alt. of joggle1, reinforced by jig …
24jiggle — verb jiggled, jiggling (I, T) to move or make something move from side to side with short quick movements …
25jiggle — v joggle, jog, jostle, shake, agitate, rock, vibrate, wobble, waggle, move to and fro; jerk, jolt, twitch, pluck, pull, tug, yank. 2. bob, bobble, bounce, jounce, jig; wiggle, wriggle, Sl. wiggle one s hips; twist, turn, flounce …
26jiggle — jig·gle …
27jiggle — jig•gle [[t]ˈdʒɪg əl[/t]] v. gled, gling, n. 1) to move up and down or to and fro with short, quick jerks 2) a jiggling movement • Etymology: 1835–40; jig II+ le jig′gly, adj. gli•er, gli•est …
28jiggle — Hō oni oni, hō oni, oni oni; ka uwali (rare) …
29jiggle — v. about etc.) 1 tr. shake lightly; rock jerkily. 2 intr. fidget. Derivatives: jiggly adj. Etymology: JIG or JOGGLE(1) …
30jiggly — jiggle ► VERB ▪ move lightly and quickly from side to side or up and down. ► NOUN ▪ an instance of jiggling. DERIVATIVES jiggly adjective. ORIGIN partly an alteration of JOGGLE(Cf. ↑joggle), reinforced by JIG(Cf. ↑ …
