squirm|squirms in English
noun
[skwɜrm /skwɜːm]
act of wriggling; wriggling movement, squirming motio
Use "squirm|squirms" in a sentence
1. The boy tried to squirm free.
2. He made me squirm with embarrassment.
3. I wanted to squirm, but I held still.
4. I would inwardly squirm at the unwanted attention.
5. But being taught by her made him squirm.
6. He'll squirm his way to freedom given the chance.
7. You'll never squirm out of the charge this time.
8. Natives will cringe and squirm with embarrassment at such brashness.
9. I still squirm with embarrassment at the thought of it.
10. Mentioning religion is a sure way to make him squirm.
11. Cheating made him squirm; it made him nervous and murderous.
12. Pornography is a subject that makes most Americans squirm.
13. Someone grabbed him but he managed to squirm free.
14. He gave a feeble shrug and tried to squirm free.
15. 13 The very mention of her singing made her squirm uncomfortably.
16. So I pretended everything was fine and tried not to squirm.
17. The very mention of her singing made her squirm uncomfortably.
18. 13 Pornography is a subject that makes most Americans squirm.
19. At no point does he make you anxious, make you squirm.
20. Sometimes his candor made the people from State squirm a little.
21. It made him squirm to think how he'd messed up the interview.
22. It made him squirm to think how badly he'd messed up the interview.
23. Yet when it comes to job interviewing, salary questions make most people squirm.
24. I can still remember how I used to squirm uneasily under his touch.
25. His expression stayed stern and Fabia, trying to read his thoughts, started to squirm inwardly.