wag|ger|y
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wag´ger — wag1 «wag», verb, wagged, wag|ging, noun. –v.t. 1. to cause to wag: »The dog wagged its tail. Her highborne turban d head she wags and rolls her darkling eye (Walt Whitman). 2. to move (the … Useful english dictionary
wig´wag´ger — wig|wag «WIHG WAG», verb, wagged, wag|ging, noun. –v.t., v.i. 1. to move to and fro; wag. 2. to signal by waving or holding a single flag or light in various positions according to a code. The three motions used in wigwagging represent a dot, a… … Useful english dictionary
wag — scal·a·wag; scal·a·wag·gery; tal·ly·wag; wag·el; wag·gel; wag·ger; wag·gery; wag·gish; wag·gly; wag·gon; wag·gy; wag·ner·esque; wag·ne·ri·an·ism; wag·ner·ism; wag·ner; wag·on·age; wag·on·ette; wag·on·ful; wag·on·man; wag; wag·gle; wag·ne·ri·an;… … English syllables
ger — ag·ger; an·ger·ly; ar·mi·ger; as·trol·o·ger; au·ger; aus·trin·ger; bag·ger; bal·in·ger; bee·ger·ite; ber·ger; boot·leg·ger; bött·ger; bou·lan·ger·ite; brag·ger; braun·schwei·ger; brev·i·ger; brög·ger·ite; bud·ger·ee; bud·ger·i·gar; bud·ger·ow;… … English syllables
wag — [[t]wæg[/t]] v. wagged, wag•ging, n. 1) to move from side to side, esp. rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail[/ex] 2) to move (the tongue), as in idle chatter 3) to shake (a finger) at someone, as in reproach 4) to be moved from side to… … From formal English to slang
wig|wag — «WIHG WAG», verb, wagged, wag|ging, noun. –v.t., v.i. 1. to move to and fro; wag. 2. to signal by waving or holding a single flag or light in various positions according to a code. The three motions used in wigwagging represent a dot, a dash, and … Useful english dictionary
wagger — wag·ger … English syllables
waggery — wag•ger•y [[t]ˈwæg ə ri[/t]] n. pl. ger•ies 1) the roguish wit of a wag 2) a waggish act; jest or joke • Etymology: 1585–95 … From formal English to slang
wigwag — wig•wag [[t]ˈwɪgˌwæg[/t]] v. wagged, wag•ging, n. 1) to move to and fro 2) naut. Naut. to signal by waving a flag or lantern according to a code 3) naut. Naut. the act or process of sending messages by the movements of a flag or lantern waved… … From formal English to slang
Waggeries — Waggery Wag ger*y ( g[ e]r*[y^]), n.; pl. {Waggeries}. [From {Wag}.] The manner or action of a wag; mischievous merriment; sportive trick or gayety; good humored sarcasm; pleasantry; jocularity; as, the waggery of a schoolboy. Locke. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
