0 a small, round metal container used for measuring strong alcoholic drinks, or the amount of alcohol that this container holds
1 a chigger
2 to change something, especially unfairly or illegally:
They have comprised trawlers, squid jiggers and support vessels.
What is the good of all this jiggering about?
We cannot always be jiggering the £ about every 12 months or so.
In the past we have interviewed a number of aspirants to train as jiggers.
It is quite easy to convert vitrain into a petroleum-like product but what jiggers it up is the presence of the other minerals, durain, in particular, and fusain.
Is he aware that, if that aspect can be put right, it will probably be unnecessary to jigger around with them and create a second-class citizen in our company law?
To shape hollowware by the same process as jigger.
In this way a person by an ice hole propels the jigger away.
