What is another word for joggle?
Pronunciation:
[ d͡ʒˈɒɡə͡l], [ dʒˈɒɡəl], [ dʒ_ˈɒ_ɡ_əl]
Related words: joggle definition, joggle pronunciation, meaning of joggle
Related questions:
Synonyms for Joggle:
-
n.
• dowel • dowel pin -
v.
• contact • fidget • jiggle • jog • jostle • shake- discompose ,
- disquiet ,
- dodder ,
- flicker ,
- flit ,
- flitter ,
- move ,
- palpitate ,
- perturb ,
- quail ,
- roil ,
- ruffle ,
- stagger ,
- upset ,
- water .
- wag .
Other synonyms:
- bounce .
- repetition .
Other relevant words:
- Commoving ,
- Jostled ,
- Jounced ,
- bang into ,
- bump heads ,
- commove ,
- concuss ,
- concussed ,
- concussing ,
- dithered ,
- dithering ,
- fidget ,
- jiggle ,
- jog ,
- jostle ,
- jouncing ,
- move restlessly ,
- push around ,
- push aside ,
- pushed aside ,
- pushing around ,
- remind ,
- rise and fall ,
- rough and tumble ,
- set in motion ,
- sets in motion ,
- setting in motion ,
- shake ,
- stir up ,
- stirred up ,
- stirring up ,
- stirs up ,
- succuss ,
- toss ,
- tremored ,
- tremoring ,
- up set ,
- waggle ,
- whacked ,
- whacking .
- Fussed ,
- Fussing ,
- Joggled ,
- Joggling ,
- Trifled ,
- be antsy ,
- be hyper ,
- be nervous ,
- be on pins and needles ,
- be spooked ,
- be wired ,
- jitter ,
- jittering ,
- joggles ,
- wiggle .
- Knurl ,
- abet ,
- actuate ,
- agitate ,
- agitation ,
- assault ,
- attachment ,
- bandy ,
- bar ,
- baton ,
- bear ,
- bear upon ,
- bearing ,
- bestir ,
- bilge ,
- blaze ,
- bleb ,
- blister ,
- blob ,
- bob ,
- bobble ,
- bolt ,
- boost ,
- boss ,
- bouncing ,
- bow ,
- brandish ,
- bubble ,
- buck ,
- bucket ,
- budge ,
- buffet ,
- bulb ,
- bulge ,
- bull ,
- bulldoze ,
- bump ,
- bumpy ,
- bunch ,
- bunt ,
- burl ,
- butt ,
- button ,
- chatter ,
- chine ,
- churn ,
- cleft ,
- clump ,
- concussion ,
- condyle ,
- convulse ,
- convulsion ,
- cram ,
- crowd ,
- cut ,
- depression ,
- dig ,
- disturb ,
- dither ,
- drive ,
- drop ,
- ear ,
- elbow ,
- excite ,
- falter ,
- fasten ,
- fastener ,
- fitful ,
- flange ,
- flap ,
- flick ,
- flickering ,
- flip ,
- flirt ,
- flounce ,
- flourish ,
- fluctuate ,
- flutter ,
- force ,
- gall ,
- gash ,
- gauge ,
- get going ,
- gnarl ,
- goad ,
- grating ,
- grimace ,
- grind ,
- gyrate ,
- gyration ,
- hack ,
- handle ,
- head ,
- hem ,
- hill ,
- hitch ,
- holdfast ,
- hook ,
- hump ,
- hunch ,
- hurtle ,
- hustle ,
- incision ,
- indentation ,
- inharmonious ,
- irregular ,
- jab ,
- jag ,
- jam ,
- jar ,
- jarring ,
- jerk ,
- jig ,
- jigger ,
- jolt ,
- jounce ,
- judder ,
- jump ,
- knob ,
- knot ,
- lash ,
- lip ,
- loop ,
- lump ,
- mole ,
- mountain ,
- move about ,
- move over ,
- nevus ,
- nick ,
- nub ,
- nubbin ,
- nudge ,
- oscillate ,
- papilloma ,
- peg ,
- pluck ,
- poke ,
- pole ,
- post ,
- press ,
- pressure ,
- prod ,
- pulsate ,
- punch ,
- push ,
- quake ,
- quaking ,
- quaver ,
- quiver ,
- quivering ,
- rake over ,
- ram ,
- rattle ,
- reel ,
- rib ,
- rictus ,
- ridge ,
- ring ,
- rock ,
- rod ,
- roll ,
- rough ,
- rouse ,
- run ,
- run against ,
- score ,
- scotch ,
- shaft ,
- shake up ,
- shaking ,
- shimmy ,
- shiver ,
- shivering ,
- shock ,
- shoulder ,
- shove ,
- shudder ,
- shuddering ,
- snake ,
- snatch ,
- spine ,
- squirm ,
- staff ,
- stake ,
- start ,
- stick ,
- stir ,
- stress ,
- strident ,
- stud ,
- style ,
- sway ,
- swing ,
- tab ,
- tamp ,
- thrash ,
- thrill ,
- thrust ,
- tic ,
- totter ,
- tremble ,
- trembling ,
- tremor ,
- tubercle ,
- tumble ,
- tweak ,
- twitch ,
- vesicle ,
- vibrate ,
- vibration ,
- wale ,
- wallop ,
- wart ,
- wave ,
- waver ,
- wavering ,
- wedge ,
- welt ,
- whip ,
- whisk ,
- wield ,
- wobble ,
- wobbling ,
- wrench ,
- wriggle ,
- yank .
-
•
-
•
How to use "Joggle" in context?
When we hear the word "joggle" our minds might jump to the image of someone jumping up and down quickly. In fact, the term "joggle" is derived from the old-fashioned word "jog" and has nothing to do with the physical activity of running or jumping. "Joggle" originally referred to a small metal object that was used to regulate the speed of a machine or animal. Today, the term is most commonly used to describe an accidental movement or sound caused by sudden excitement or agitation.
Word of the Day
- Synonyms:
- certain.
