November 26, 201015 yr Depends on the context. Wiggle if they're just squirming around, and wriggle if they're trying to get free from something, like "he wriggled out of his sweater".
November 26, 201015 yr Wiggle is definitely cutesier though, innit? :shy: I mean it just makes any sentence seem adorable, just watch: "Despite the broken ribs, she managed to knee him in the testicles and wriggle free." I know, horrible right? Now watch the scene change: ""Despite the broken ribs, she managed to knee him in the testicles and wiggle :blush: free." Maybe not the best example.
November 26, 201015 yr Wiggle's kicking some Wriggle ass! 6-2! 6-2! Have some of that! Who are ya who are ya who are ya...
November 26, 201015 yr Depends on the context. Wiggle if they're just squirming around, and wriggle if they're trying to get free from something, like "he wriggled out of his sweater". This is what I was thinking. :P But I guess I like the word wiggle more than wriggle.
November 27, 201015 yr Why is it that when I see "wriggle" in this thread, I think of Wrigley's gum? :anxious:
November 27, 201015 yr Depends on the context. Wiggle if they're just squirming around, and wriggle if they're trying to get free from something, like "he wriggled out of his sweater". Would that happen to be a yellow, red, blue or purple sweater? :awesome:
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