scriggle

To scriggle: intransitive verb.

Describes the action of wriggling and squirming through narrow spaces such as half-closed doorways, around the floor at crowded parties, and so on.

May I just scriggle through to the bar?

by Kilkrazy November 1, 2005

spiggle

1-n. The product of spitting and giggling at the same time.
2-v. A variation of a wiggle

1-I hate it when spiggle gets all over my shirt.
2-He tried to spiggle out of their grasp.

by Cassi S. May 19, 2005

striggle

(verb) To complain about one's trivial social problems

Typically referring to issues that may arise in cliche' teen dramas such as Dawson's Creek, Everwood, or Smallville.

striggling, striggled

1. Sally and Josie striggled when Dawson left the party early with Finoa.

2. Jim listened to Jackie striggle about how Jolie blocked her on aim.

3. Amanda couldn't stop striggling after she found out Ally moved her off her top friends on Myspace.

by Wentago April 15, 2008

Scriggler

A very rare trait found in women; while she is enjoying the sexual experience she is screaming so loud that it causes her to simultaneously giggle. scream+giggle= a Scriggle.

I wish I could show it to you but it is something you must experience for yourself;
Scrigglers are hot as hell.

by The SAINT 17 October 26, 2008

Sprogglet

Of or pertaining to children or a child.

Plural: Sprogglets

alt spelling: Sprogglette

Jane was happy to take the sprogglets out to the park for the day.

by Jemenai June 10, 2009

Sproggle

A term for a child, can also be know as a sprog (can also be a verb, 'to sprog' or 'sprogging', to produce said child.

What a lovely sprog.
They've been sprogging to make that sprog.
That's an delightful sproggle.

by Diddley Ding November 11, 2013

Shriggles

Shr-ih-gils Old man penises (plural)

Wow this nude beach sure has a lot of Shriggles.

by Cloned-Banan July 5, 2020