Pronunciation: [wˈɪɡə͡ld] (IPA) 
The word "wiggled" is spelled as /ˈwɪɡəld/. The first sound is a short "i" vowel sound followed by a "g" consonant sound, and then another short "i" sound. The letter "g" is then followed by a "l" consonant sound, which is silent. The final sound is a short "e" vowel sound. Overall, the word "wiggled" is spelled phonetically with each sound represented by the corresponding letter or letter combination.
Wiggled is a verb that refers to making small, quick movements from side to side or up and down. It is often used to describe the actions of a person or an animal when they move in a jerky or undulating manner, typically with small or rapid movements.
The term wiggled can also denote the act of wriggling, which implies moving in a sinuous or twisting manner. It can be used to describe a slight, back-and-forth motion, often done repeatedly or nervously, as when a person or animal tries to free themselves from confinement, discomfort, or restraint. For example, a child might wiggle their loose tooth as they attempt to remove it, or a worm may wiggle its way through the soil.
Wiggling can also be used to express a playful or energetic movement, such as when a person shakes their hips in a dance or a dog wags its tail in excitement. It can signify a sense of joy, liveliness, or animated motion.
Overall, wiggled describes a range of rapid, small, or twisting movements that are often associated with attempts to alleviate discomfort, exhibit playfulness, or convey a sense of liveliness or excitement.
The word "wiggled" is derived from the verb "wiggle". The term "wiggle" appeared in the late 16th century and originated from the Middle English word "wiglen", which meant "to totter" or "to waggle". It is believed to stem from the Old English word "wician", meaning "to yield" or "to give way". The sense of "wiggled" can be deduced from the action of moving or shaking something in a quick, jerky, or oscillating motion.
