IPA: /ˈwɒɡəl/
KK: /ˈwɑgəl/
A clasp or slide used to hold a neckerchief, typically associated with Boy Scouts, originally made as a loop or ring of leather.
He adjusted his woggle to keep his neckerchief in place during the ceremony.
To move or shake something back and forth or side to side in a quick, playful manner.
The dog began to woggle its tail excitedly when it saw its owner.
Past: woggled
Past Participle: woggled
The word 'woggle' originates from British English, meaning to move or sway unsteadily. It is often associated with a playful or clumsy movement, particularly in the context of children or informal settings.
Imagine someone moving in a playful, unsteady way — that's what 'woggle' means, capturing that sense of swaying or wobbling.