tending to jiggle or marked by a jiggling movement
2. informal
featuring women in clothing designed to be sexually suggestive by accentuating the breasts
jiggly TV shows
Word origin
[jiggle + -y1]-y is a native English suffix of adjectives meaning “characterized by or inclined to”the substance or action of the word or stem to which the suffix is attached. Otherwords that use the affix -y include: dreamy, grouchy, juicy, rumbly
Examples of 'jiggly' in a sentence
jiggly
The soufflé on another night was undercooked: runny instead of jiggly.
Globe and Mail (2014)
I really don't like my jiggly thighs, especially the way they rub together.
The Sun (2018)
This fat is soft and jiggly and can be easily mistaken as skin.
The Sun (2013)
It's not bumpy but it's a bit jiggly.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
They suffer from the same annoyances as ordinary mortals: jiggly loo seats, broken shower seals, mouse droppings.
Times, Sunday Times (2018)
They are bad enough in their natural state, mincing along behind their owners with that infuriating jiggly walk.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
That's sweaty, jiggly and strangely unstable.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
If nothing else, it's liberation from the tyranny of waxing, sunscreen and the worry of exposing your jiggly bits.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
Perhaps he thought his jiggly bits might be too much for some viewers to stomach.
The Sun (2017)
She noticed that the skin underneath his chin was loose and jiggly, even though he wasn't at all overweight.