joggle
21joggle plating — noun Etymology: joggle (III) : plating construction for steel ships in which one edge or both edges of a plate are joggled over the edge of an adjoining one …
22joggle — joggler, n. /jog euhl/, v., joggled, joggling, n. v.t. 1. to shake slightly; move to and fro, as by repeated jerks; jiggle: She joggled the key in the lock a couple of times before getting the door open. 2. to cause to shake or totter as by a… …
23joggle — verb a) To shake slightly; to push suddenly but slightly, so as to cause to shake or totter; to jostle; to jog. b) To jog or run while juggling …
24joggle — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. wiggle, jiggle, shake; see fidget , jar 1 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To cause to move to and fro with short, jerky movements: jiggle, shake. See REPETITION …
25joggle — jog|gle [ˈdʒɔgəl US ˈdʒa: ] v [I and T] [Date: 1700 1800; Origin: JOG1] informal to shake or move up and down slightly, or to make something move in this way …
26joggle — jog|gle [ dʒagl ] verb intransitive or transitive INFORMAL to move in different directions with sudden quick small movements, or to make something move in this way …
27joggle — jog·gle || dÊ’É‘gl / dÊ’É’gl n. act of joggling; jolt; gentle back and forth movement, swaying, jiggling v. jolt, jar; gently move back and forth, sway, jiggle, shake slightly; cause to sway or jiggle …
28joggle — v. a. Shake (by hitting), jostle …
29joggle — verb (I, T) informal to shake or move up and down slightly …
30joggle — v jiggle, jog, jostle, shake, move to and fro, jerk, pull; bob, bobble, bounce, jounce. See jiggle(defs.1, 2) …
