woggle

British  

/ ˈwɒɡəl /

noun

1. the ring of leather through which a Scout neckerchief is threaded

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Etymology

Origin of woggle

C20: of unknown origin

Example Sentences

She can wiggle, she can woggle, she can do the split; I bet you any money she can't do "My implacable enemy," says embattled Lewis Strauss, "is a good Senator."

From Time Magazine Archive

We can woggle around and dig it out somehow.

From Free Air by Lewis, Sinclair

You see, in ancient times, the Oz word for work was woggle; and in those days, we were the workhorses of Oz, so to speak.

From Dorothy's Mystical Adventures in Oz by Evans, Robert J.

And we both began to giggle And woggle, and wiggle, And we giggled and we gurgled And we gargled and were gay ...

From A Tree with a Bird in it: a symposium of contemporary american poets on being shown a pear-tree on which sat a grackle by Widdemer, Margaret

We're Fuzzy Yellow Wogglebugs, we woggle all day long,             We woggle in the morning, at night we sing our song.

From Dorothy's Mystical Adventures in Oz by Evans, Robert J.