giggly
- adjective
- /ˈɡɪɡli/
- She became giggly during the movie, unable to contain her laughter.
- giggly girl
- giggly voice
- get all giggly
When I smoke weed, though, I'm giggly, I am stupid.
- When I smoke weed, though, I'm giggly, I am stupid.
- And I play him the ball and he wouldn't look and I'd just go giggly.
- OK, so we ended up all taking poppers for Dave for David's vlog and I just remember all the feeling like really giggly and weird.
- And I like how everyone has very simple, you're giggly girl, Then there's French boyfriend.
- And when from the moment you get there, they're very sweet to you and very giggly and laughy.
Examples
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Our volunteers were nervous and giggly at first, but then became increasingly earnest and emphatic—intense, in fact.
Blog text (27) -
Eight giggly girls trying to pretend they were grown-ups, decked out in sophisticated suits and too much makeup.
Fiction book (1998) -
By the time Paul and I finished dinner, I was giggly, happy, and very content.
Fiction book (1995) -
You know, kind of getting us a little giggly, a little silly.
-
Otherwise I get too giggly.
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Not in a bad way, but in a sort of giggly Let's go make snow angels way right?
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Well, now don't get too giggly too quick.
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Okay, now, listen, before we get all girlie and giggly about this, just tell me one thing.
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Just the fact that you're still in the awkward, giggly phase of this relationship proves it.
Blog text (3) -
And when from the moment you get there, they're very sweet to you and very giggly and laughy.
Synonyms
Acting silly and playful without being serious
Showing someone is smiling and making a happy sound
Feeling silly and cheerful in a light, slightly confused way
Silly and awkward in a clumsy, funny way
Antonyms
How Giggly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Giggly comes from the simple verb giggle, a light laugh, plus the ending -y which means 'full of' or 'like'. So, someone who is giggly is 'full of giggles' and likely to laugh in a silly or nervous way.