Translations for „wiggle“ in the English » German Dictionary

I . wig·gle [ˈwɪgl̩] VB trans

to wiggle sth

mit etw dat wackeln

to wiggle one's bottom/hips/toes

mit dem Po/den Hüften/den Zehen wackeln

II . wig·gle [ˈwɪgl̩] VB intr

wiggle

wackeln

III . wig·gle [ˈwɪgl̩] N

1. wiggle (movement):

wiggle

Wackeln nt kein pl

she walks with a sexy wiggle

sie hat einen sexy Gang inf

2. wiggle (line):

wiggle

Schlangenlinie f

3. wiggle esp Am inf (hurry):

to get a wiggle on

einen Zahn zulegen inf

ˈwig·gle room N no pl inf fig

wiggle room

Spielraum m

Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to get a wiggle on

einen Zahn zulegen inf

she walks with a sexy wiggle

sie hat einen sexy Gang inf

to wiggle one's bottom/hips/toes

mit dem Po/den Hüften/den Zehen wackeln

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

The method for walking the graver may also be referred to as wriggle or wiggle cuts.

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They can not pull their hind-flippers forward, and move on land by lunging, bouncing and wiggling while their fore-flippers keep them balanced.

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There is some wiggle room because collections such as books may be counted as a single list item.

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This wiggle-matching technique can lead to more precise dating than is possible with individual radiocarbon dates.

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Folders were introduced as well: dragging an application on top of another application while in wiggle mode will result in a folder being created.

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In operation, the antennas now flex and wiggle like fingers reaching for something.

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Still, not too bad a choice for preschoolers in need of a wiggle break.

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Its limbs are said to wiggle permanently, as if there was a straight gust of wind, even if it was a windless day.

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He communicated by wiggling his fingers and blinking his eyes.

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Wiggle stereoscopy is an image display technique achieved by quickly alternating display of left and right sides of a stereogram.

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