| WRIGGLE | • wriggle v. (Intransitive) To twist one’s body to and fro with short, writhing motions; to squirm. • wriggle v. (Transitive) To cause something to wriggle. • wriggle v. (Intransitive) To use crooked or devious means. |
| WRIGGLED | • wriggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of wriggle. • WRIGGLE v. to twist and turn. |
| WRIGGLER | • wriggler n. Anything that wriggles. • wriggler n. The larva of a mosquito. • wriggler n. A cunning or tricky person; a dodger. |
| WRIGGLERS | • wrigglers n. Plural of wriggler. • WRIGGLER n. one who wriggles. |
| WRIGGLES | • wriggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wriggle. • wriggles n. Plural of wriggle. • WRIGGLE v. to twist and turn. |
| WRIGGLIER | • wrigglier adj. Comparative form of wriggly: more wriggly. • WRIGGLY adj. wriggling. |
| WRIGGLIEST | • wriggliest adj. Superlative form of wriggly: most wriggly. • WRIGGLY adj. wriggling. |
| WRIGGLING | • wriggling v. Present participle of wriggle. • wriggling n. The act of one who wriggles. • WRIGGLING n. the act of wriggling. |
| WRIGGLINGS | • wrigglings n. Plural of wriggling. • WRIGGLING n. the act of wriggling. |
| WRIGGLY | • wriggly adj. (Informal) That wriggles. • WRIGGLY adj. wriggling. |
| WRIGHT | • wright n. (Obsolete except in compounds) A builder or maker of something. • wright v. (Dated) Misspelling of write. • Wright prop.n. A British surname originating as an occupation from a maker of machinery; found in many combinations… |
| WRIGHTS | • wrights n. Plural of wright. • Wrights prop.n. Plural of Wright. • WRIGHT n. a maker; a repairer. |