What does wraggle mean?
Wraggle means To wag about with a wiggling motion..
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/ˈɹæɡ.əl/ · verb
To wag about with a wiggling motion..
I going, he followed, and following fingered me, just as your worship does now; but I struggled and straggled, and wriggled and wraggled, and at last cried vale, valete, as I do now, with this fragment Of a rhyme,
We must not fall into the spell of hubris and then justify our cimes and double standards while wraggling our fingers at those we disagree with for doing the same thing.
Her husband took off his glasses and wraggled them back and forth as he beamed fondly at her.
The “wriggling and wraggling” of the fish in their mother's guts evokes the seething waters that expelled Pilate's body.
"The crisis of Olympia's destiny will come and pass," Stevens fretted, "and the die be cast against her while her people are wraggling over... 'bonds.'"
'The business of water transportation knows no haggling and wraggling', said the boatman blatantly.
Amid the wildest hubbub produced by the shouting, wraggling, jabbering of the owners of the beasts, each man praising the qualities of his own animal as he dragged it to the front, the naval party managed to mount;
They represent the first record of Fur Seals in this area and it is intented that meteorological and hydrological conditions in the Tasman Sea during austral winter have wraggled to the north young Fur Seals from probably south-australian populations.
Use wraggle when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Wraggle means To wag about with a wiggling motion..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
I going, he followed, and following fingered me, just as your worship does now; but I struggled and straggled, and wriggled and wraggled, and at last cried vale, valete, as I do now, with this fragment Of a rhyme,
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