0 present participle of jiggle
1 to move from side to side or up and down with quick short movements, or to make something do this:
We'd both be mentally causing changes in the position of the window, and, presumably, we'd see the untouched window jiggling in evidence of the struggle.
My firm lost £300 because of all the jiggling about that occurred in deciding which judge to go before.
It is not, therefore, a problem which can be solved merely by jiggling about with money, rates and so on.
To try to dissipate that minority in some way by providing bribes and by jiggling with the electoral system is antidemocratic.
Clearly, there has been a jiggling of the figures.
It is an anti-inflationary force which lies far outside anything to do with jiggling around with interest rates or peering two years ahead and trying to hit targets.
To deal with that takes a little more than jiggling with the figures or pretending that we face purely a financial and monetary problem, however serious.
These creatures propel themselves forward using their limbs by jiggling or flapping them.
