to squiggle
- verb
- /ˈskwɪɡəl/
- She made Pillsbury cinnamon rolls in the morning and let me squiggle on the icing.
- squiggles and squirms
- squiggling lines
It's just like a yeah, it, it the line just kind of squiggled down off the page.
- It's just like a yeah, it, it the line just kind of squiggled down off the page.
Examples
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And then just as the cheese is cooling, I like to squiggle on a little bit of salad cream.
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Can you stop squiggling, please?
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Oh my God, let's see if maybe me squiggling it on to my arm will help.
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Conor sits on the floor next to his wife and daughter, and Annah squiggles herself backward into Conor's lap.
Fiction book (1995) -
She likes to squiggle doodles in the margins of her notebook.
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Can you squiggle your finger to draw a wavy line on the paper?
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He squiggled the lines on the page, creating a playful design.
Synonyms
To draw or write with uneven, untidy strokes
Antonyms
How Wavy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Squiggle as a verb comes from the same playful sound squig and is like the word wiggle, so a helpful way to remember it is that to squiggle is to 'make small, wavy or twisting marks' on paper or to move in a little twisting way.