Giggled vs Piggled - What's the difference?
giggled | piggled |
(giggle)
To laugh gently or in a high-pitched voice; to laugh in a silly or giddy way.
A high-pitched, silly laugh.
(informal) Amusement.
(piggle)
(rare) A long-handled fork for mixing or digging.
* 1859 , Murray's Handbook for Devon and Cornwall page 244:
To dig or uproot; to scrape.
* 1841 , Charles Hooton, Colin Clink page 140:
To toy with or fiddle.
* 1876 , Alfred Dawson, English Landscape Art, in its Position and Prospects page 16:
* 1922 , D.H. Lawrence, The Fox page 48:
To cause to worry, to make uncomfortable; niggle.
* 1899 , David Belasco, "Naughty Anthony":
To worry about minor points.
* 1836 , Joanna Baillee, "The Alienated Manor: A Comedy":
As verbs the difference between giggled and piggled
is that giggled is (giggle) while piggled is (piggle).giggled
English
Verb
(head)giggle
English
Verb
(giggl)- The jokes had them giggling like little girls all evening.
Synonyms
* (laugh in a silly way) titter * See alsoDerived terms
* gigglyNoun
(en noun)- We put itching powder down his shirt for giggles .
- The women thought it would be quite a giggle to have a strippergram at the bride's hen party.
Synonyms
* titter * amusement, fun, a joke, a laugh or laughspiggled
English
Verb
(head)piggle
English
Noun
(en noun)- A heap of it is then placed upon an inclined platform, under a small fall of water, and repeatedly stirred with a piggle and shovel...
Verb
(en-verb)- I took my revenge on th' round-house, for I piggled all th' plaster off o' the walls that I could...
- Then all nature was presently converted into an object for microscopic study, so that everything, whether near or far, must be piggled at and made clear to the utmost limit of human power.
- Banford, at the other end of the table, said not a word, but piggled with the sardine on her plate.
- BUDD. Get up yourself, and shut up, too! You have piggled me enough, you old smooty-snoot!
- But of what value is all that piggling , niggling, — you call the little thing piggling, niggling?
