Home UK English wiggly

Meaning of wiggly in English:

wiggly

Pronunciation /ˈwɪɡ(ə)li/

Translate wiggly into Spanish

adjectivewigglier, wiggliest

See wiggle

‘On the front of the mower is a rolling barrel with foot-long wiggly rubber fingers.’
  • ‘Dumped the car at the station and set out on what I'd planned to make a short stroll, but somehow ended up in Southend, about three miles by road and slightly further by the wiggly seafront.’
  • ‘The three dozen first-graders were a rowdy and wiggly bunch, almost as jumpy as some of the animals brought out for them to pet.’
  • ‘The movement hasn't been linear or clean - more like a series of wiggly gyres.’
  • ‘One baby was small enough to be cradled, the other was larger and wiggly.’