Verb:

আন্দোলিত হত্তয়া, আন্দোলিত করা,

waggled's Usage Examples:

The Ju 88 waggled its wings and dropped flares, signaling the intent to surrender, and the.

pilot of the Messerschmitt - with the number "13" on its side - simply waggled his wings and disengaged.

Having approached KAL902, Bosov waggled the Su-15's wings multiple times, using the international signal for the.

Observers on the ground could not believe their eyes as Faber waggled his wings in a victory celebration, lowered the Focke-Wulf's undercarriage.

"Review: The earth waggled its hips".

Yin-Poole, Top 10 Video Game Crushes | The female game characters who waggled our joysticks.

After potting the ball, Taylor held his cue stick above his head, and waggled his finger in celebration.

Finally he held up his big paw and waggled it gently.

Often, these are on the tail, which may be waggled or turned up and arched over the animal's back.

Armstrong flew south to Nellis Air Force Base, past the control tower, and waggled his wings, the signal for a no-radio approach.

Martyn Green wrote that the originator of the role, George Grossmith, waggled his toes to indicate that he was not dead.

After potting the final ball, Taylor raised his cue stick; he "waggled" his finger and kissed the winner's trophy.

the bait; several of the warriors stood on their ponies and insultingly waggled their bare buttocks at the troopers.

"Top 10 Video Game Crushes: The female game characters who waggled our joysticks".

The German fighters, however, waggled their wings to signal non-hostile intent and Johnson's unit escorted them.

Clarke thought that existing two-wheeled trailers waggled about too much – particularly horse boxes.

Synonyms:

joggle; wag; wiggle; jiggle;

Antonyms:

precede; stay in place; linger; ride; ascend;