the.com/wiggle
the body's tiniest rebellion, refusing to hold still even when it should
means To move with small, quick, repeated motions from side to side or up and down.
from From the Middle Low German or Dutch 'wiggelen,' to totter or move unsteadily, related to the verb 'wag.' It belongs to a whole wobbly family of W-words — wiggle, waggle, wobble, wag — that English seems to have built by imitation, the sound of something that won't quite stay put.
animal tacticsnakes wiggle because they have no legs to walk
physics nameengineers call unwanted wiggle 'flutter,' and it crashes planes
baby wisdomwiggling helps infants build muscle and map their bodies
dance originthe wiggle was a popular 1960s dance craze