jiggle
7
3.9
- noun
- /ˈdʒɪɡəl/
:
sacudida
- He's amazed at how his vessel sloshes and wags, jiggles, and rolls.
- a little jiggle
- jiggle or wiggle
- arm jiggle
There's no creaking, rattling, jiggling of stuff inside the car.
- There's no creaking, rattling, jiggling of stuff inside the car.
- And maybe your motivation is to like look great in a bikini or to, you know, lose your thigh jiggle or whatever it is.
- There's something about when you wear the tights, like all the way up, like it just it stretches the little bit of FIFA up to give you a little bit more jiggle, and I love that.
- What happens if that jiggling starts to bump into relativity?
- I'd see him on the sidewalk doing this weird little like I would laugh like a little jiggle.
Examples
-
There were slurps, jiggles, and squeaks.
Fiction book (1994) -
Slight jitters and jiggles are noticeable when you are taking active or low-speed photos.
Blog text (11) -
And just press down, give it a little jiggle and it should pop out.
-
So we're getting rid of this plastic and let's pop this open, give it a little jiggle, boom, there you have it.
-
The tiniest little jiggle we'll send them.
-
They're a jiggle away from falling out.
-
It might take a little jiggle.
-
Keiko watched, but except for a brief jiggle, the tent remained motionless.
Fiction book (1992) -
Mandy makes muscles in her own thighs and slaps at them, trying to see any jiggle.
Fiction book (1998) -
The photographer captured a perfect shot of the cake as it wobbled with a slight jiggle.
Synonyms
73
3.2
A quick movement back and forth that makes something shake
7
4.4
A slight, fast shaking that you can see or feel
3
4.9
A small repeated movement from side to side or up and down
A small irregular shaking movement
A small playful movement from side to side
To move quickly back and forth or up and down, making things tremble
Antonyms
Compounds
- NSFW
Movement in games or animation that makes soft parts like hair and clothes bounce
How Shaky
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jiggle comes from the word jig, a 'lively dance', plus the small ending -le, so a jiggle is like a tiny dance and means a small, quick wobble.