英语词汇“wiggle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

wiggle

/ˈwɪɡ(ə)l

verb

Move or cause to move up and down or from side to side with small rapid movements: [with object]: Vi wiggled her toes [no object]: my tooth was wiggling about...

Perhaps a person could control the response by wiggling a toe or moving a finger that has nanosensors embedded in it.
I wiggled my toes before moving towards the door turning on the lights and then I swung it open.
Adam scrunched up his face, his tongue wiggling a loose tooth on the side of his mouth.

Synonyms

jiggle, wriggle, twitch, flutter, shimmy, joggle, wag, wobble, shake, twist, squirm, writhe, wave, quiver, jerk, bobble

informal waggle

noun

1A wiggling movement: a slight wiggle of the hips...

Hence blondes, without even casting a come-hither glance or a wiggle of their child-rearing hips on the dance floor, appear more fertile to men simply by their natural colouring.
With a quick wiggle of his hips he told the hundred or so in attendance that it was a combination of Lismore's strong love message and his desire to start in the race walk.
She tosses her head and glances over her shoulder to her Master, playfully adding a wiggle to her step.

1.1A deviation in a line: a wiggle on a chart...

The artist combines elegant lines, wiggles and pointillism to create an atmosphere of surreal spaces surrounding the character.
Another rounding error, another ‘journalistic rationale’ for the wiggles in the market chart.
If ever there was a lesson in following company fundamentals, investing for the long term, and ignoring the nonsense spouted about hot sectors, new economies, and wiggles in the share price chart, Logica is surely it.

Phrases

get a wiggle on

Derivatives

wiggly

/ˈwɪɡ(ə)li

/ adjective (wigglier, wiggliest) ...

On the front of the mower is a rolling barrel with foot-long wiggly rubber fingers.
Dumped the car at the station and set out on what I'd planned to make a short stroll, but somehow ended up in Southend, about three miles by road and slightly further by the wiggly seafront.
The three dozen first-graders were a rowdy and wiggly bunch, almost as jumpy as some of the animals brought out for them to pet.

Origin

Middle English: from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch wiggelen (frequentative).

单词	wiggle
释义	wiggle /ˈwɪɡ(ə)l / verb Move or cause to move up and down or from side to side with small rapid movements: [with object]: Vi wiggled her toes [no object]: my tooth was wiggling about... Perhaps a person could control the response by wiggling a toe or moving a finger that has nanosensors embedded in it. I wiggled my toes before moving towards the door turning on the lights and then I swung it open. Adam scrunched up his face, his tongue wiggling a loose tooth on the side of his mouth. Synonyms jiggle, wriggle, twitch, flutter, shimmy, joggle, wag, wobble, shake, twist, squirm, writhe, wave, quiver, jerk, bobble informal waggle noun 1A wiggling movement: a slight wiggle of the hips... Hence blondes, without even casting a come-hither glance or a wiggle of their child-rearing hips on the dance floor, appear more fertile to men simply by their natural colouring. With a quick wiggle of his hips he told the hundred or so in attendance that it was a combination of Lismore's strong love message and his desire to start in the race walk. She tosses her head and glances over her shoulder to her Master, playfully adding a wiggle to her step. 1.1A deviation in a line: a wiggle on a chart... The artist combines elegant lines, wiggles and pointillism to create an atmosphere of surreal spaces surrounding the character. Another rounding error, another ‘journalistic rationale’ for the wiggles in the market chart. If ever there was a lesson in following company fundamentals, investing for the long term, and ignoring the nonsense spouted about hot sectors, new economies, and wiggles in the share price chart, Logica is surely it. Phrases get a wiggle on Derivatives wiggly /ˈwɪɡ(ə)li / adjective (wigglier, wiggliest) ... On the front of the mower is a rolling barrel with foot-long wiggly rubber fingers. Dumped the car at the station and set out on what I'd planned to make a short stroll, but somehow ended up in Southend, about three miles by road and slightly further by the wiggly seafront. The three dozen first-graders were a rowdy and wiggly bunch, almost as jumpy as some of the animals brought out for them to pet. Origin Middle English: from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch wiggelen (frequentative). Rhymes giggle, higgle, jiggle, niggle, sniggle, squiggle, wriggle
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wiggle

Phrases

Derivatives

wiggly

Origin

Rhymes