All joggling synonyms

verb joggling

• reel — a lively Scottish dance.
• ruffle — to beat (a drum) in this manner.
• shiver — to shake or tremble with cold, fear, excitement, etc.
• stagger — to walk, move, or stand unsteadily.
• succuss — to shake up; shake.
• totter — to walk or go with faltering steps, as if from extreme weakness.
• tremor — involuntary shaking of the body or limbs, as from disease, fear, weakness, or excitement; a fit of trembling.
• twitter — to utter a succession of small, tremulous sounds, as a bird.
• vibrate — to move rhythmically and steadily to and fro, as a pendulum; oscillate.
• waggle — to wobble or shake, especially while in motion: The ball waggled slowly to a stop. The leaves of the tree waggled in the wind.
• water — a liquid solution or preparation, especially one used for cosmetic purposes: lavender water; lemon water.
• whip — to beat with a strap, lash, rod, or the like, especially by way of punishment or chastisement; flog; thrash: Criminals used to be whipped for minor offenses.
• wobble — to incline to one side and to the other alternately, as a wheel, top, or other rotating body when not properly balanced.
• set in motion — prompt, cause to begin
• stir up — to move one's hand or an implement continuously or repeatedly through (a liquid or other substance) in order to cool, mix, agitate, dissolve, etc., any or all of the component parts: to stir one's coffee with a spoon.
• agonise — to suffer extreme pain or anguish; be in agony.
• agonize — If you agonize over something, you feel very anxious about it and spend a long time thinking about it.
• buffet — A buffet is a meal of cold food that is displayed on a long table at a party or public occasion. Guests usually serve themselves from the table.
• flounder — to struggle with stumbling or plunging movements (usually followed by about, along, on, through, etc.): He saw the child floundering about in the water.
• heave — to raise or lift with effort or force; hoist: to heave a heavy ax.
• labour — productive activity, especially for the sake of economic gain.
• labor — productive activity, especially for the sake of economic gain.
• lurch — Archaic. the act of lurking or state of watchfulness.
• pitch — to smear or cover with pitch.
• roll — to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a ball or a wheel.
• seesaw — a recreation in which two children alternately ride up and down while seated at opposite ends of a plank balanced at the middle.
• thrash — to beat soundly in punishment; flog.
• tumble — to fall helplessly down, end over end, as by losing one's footing, support, or equilibrium; plunge headlong: to tumble down the stairs.
• undulate — to move with a sinuous or wavelike motion; display a smooth rising-and-falling or side-to-side alternation of movement: The flag undulates in the breeze.
• wallow — to roll about or lie in water, snow, mud, dust, or the like, as for refreshment: Goats wallowed in the dust.
• wriggle — to twist to and fro; writhe; squirm.
• writhe — to twist the body about, or squirm, as in pain, violent effort, etc.
• bobble — A bobble is a small ball of material, usually made of wool, which is used for decorating clothes.
• wag — to move from side to side, forward and backward, or up and down, especially rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail.