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[ UK /wˈæɡə‍l/ ]
VERB
  1. move unsteadily or with a weaving or rolling motion
  2. move from side to side
    The happy dog wagged his tail
NOUN
  1. causing to move repeatedly from side to side

How To Use waggle In A Sentence

  • To reduce this effect I tend to use large bodied wagglers, which are more stable in the water and are not dragged out of position so easily.
  • The giggles ceased, mainly because Jocelyn at this awful ultimatum also ceased to waggle her ears. CHALLENGE FOR THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • She would laugh up at him and pat his shoulder and that shoulder would straighten spryly and he would waggle his head doggishly. Gigolo
  • Three pairs of US army shades turned on me, and a couple of American guns waggled discouragingly in my direction.
  • Without benefit of poles or much of a slope, I waggled my arms back and forth to get going.
  • She waggled her behind at me, reaching back and running her fingernails along the wetness of her sex. Crossed
  • The giggles ceased, mainly because Jocelyn at this awful ultimatum also ceased to waggle her ears. CHALLENGE FOR THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • The giggles ceased, mainly because Jocelyn at this awful ultimatum also ceased to waggle her ears. CHALLENGE FOR THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • I have used ordinary coarse fishing wagglers as bite detectors when fishing a sprat close in and believe me it catches plenty of pike.
  • There are situations however when a big bodied waggler can outscore the feeder.
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