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  2. Sep 28, 2017 · wangle (v.) "obtain something by trickery," 1888, originally British printer's slang for "fake by manipulation;" perhaps an alteration of waggle, or of wankle (now dialectal) "unsteady, fickle," from Old English wancol (see wench (n.)). Brought into wider use by World War I soldiers.

  3. The meaning of WAGGLE is to reel, sway, or move from side to side : wag. How to use waggle in a sentence.

  4. The earliest known use of the noun waggle is in the 1880s. OED's earliest evidence for waggle is from 1885, in a text by Robert Louis Stevenson, writer. It is also recorded as a verb from the late 1500s.

  5. Origin of waggle 1. First recorded in 1585–95; wag + -le. Discover More. Word History and Origins. Origin of waggle 1. C16: frequentative of wag 1. Discover More. Example Sentences.

  6. waggle. noun [ C ] uk / ˈwæɡ. ə l / us / ˈwæɡ. ə l /. the movement of a golf club (= specially shaped stick for hitting the ball) backwards and forwards over the ball before moving it right back to hit the ball: He teed up the ball, took a couple of waggles, and then swung.

  7. noun [ C ] us / ˈwæɡ. ə l / uk / ˈwæɡ. ə l /. the movement of a golf club (= specially shaped stick for hitting the ball) backward and forward over the ball before moving it right back to hit the ball: He teed up the ball, took a couple of waggles, and then swung.

  8. /ˈwæɡl/ [transitive, intransitive] (informal) Verb Forms. waggle (something) to make something move with short movements from side to side or up and down; to move in this way. Can you waggle your ears? Extra Examples. Oxford Collocations Dictionary. Word Origin. Take your English to the next level.

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