to waggle
21waggle dance — noun A dance in the form of a figure eight performed by the honey bee in order to communicate the direction and distance of patches of flowers, water sources, etc …
22waggle — Synonyms and related words: beat, bob, bobble, careen, coggle, dangle, fluctuate, flutter, lash, librate, lurch, nutate, oscillate, pendulate, pitch, reel, resonate, rock, roll, shake, squirm, swag, sway, swing, swinging, switch, toss, twist and… …
23waggle — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. wag, play back and forth, sway, shimmy; see wiggle . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To move to and fro vigorously and usually repeatedly: switch, wag1, wave. See REPETITION. 2. To move (one s arms or wings, for example)… …
24waggle — wag|gle [ wægl ] verb intransitive or transitive to move up and down or from side to side with short quick movements, or make something move that way: Roger waggled his eyebrows suggestively. ╾ wag|gle noun count …
25waggle — wag·gle || wægl n. wag, side to side movement (of the tail); swinging, shake; sway v. wag, move from side to side (of the tail); swing, shake; sway …
26waggle — To move an airplane’s wings up and down while in flight, usually for giving a signal. It is done by making short oscillations about the longitudinal axis …
27waggle — verb move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down. ↘swing (a golf club) loosely to and fro over the ball before playing a shot. noun an act of waggling. Derivatives waggler noun waggly adjective Origin C16: frequentative of… …
28waggle — I. v. n. Tottle, toddle, waddle. II. v. a. Wag, shake, move one way and the other …
29waggle — verb, informal See wag I …
30waggle — wag·gle …
