wriggle|wriggled|wriggles|wriggling in English
verb
[wrig·gle || 'rɪgl]
twist to and fro, squirm, wiggle, worm; evade (something unpleasant); make wriggle
Use "wriggle|wriggled|wriggles|wriggling" in a sentence
1. She wriggled her toes.
2. Apparently they wriggle around.
3. The eel wriggled out of my fingers.
4. She managed to wriggle free.
5. He wriggled uncomfortably on the chair.
6. The baby was wriggling its toes.
7. She took off her shoes and wriggled her toes.
8. Stop wriggling ( about ) and sIt'still!
9. Stop wriggling and sit still!
10. Really, it was one continuous wriggle.
11. 21 Keep still, and don't wriggle.
12. Has it started wriggling in your belly?
13. I wriggled into them, hoping something would rub off.
14. A large worm wriggled in the freshly dug earth.
15. Don't try to wriggle out of your responsibilities.
16. The worm was wriggling on the hook.
17. Don't let Tom wriggle out of helping you.
18. He had to wriggle his way out.
19. Don't wriggle your maggot in her face.
20. The baby was wriggling around on my lap.
21. 28 Harry loosened his grip momentarily and Anna wriggled free.
22. The horses stirred restlessly and the limbs of the thorns wriggled.
23. And Bogeymen don't wriggle; that would be unseemly
24. She was wriggling on the seat with agitation.
25. The babies are wriggling on their tummies.