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Squidge vs Squidgy - What's the difference?

squidge | squidgy |

As a verb squidge

is to squash, most often between one's fingers.

As a noun squidge

is a tight space; squeeze.

As an adjective squidgy is

moist and pliant; soggy.

squidge

English

Verb

(squidg)
  • To squash, most often between one's fingers.
  • (tiddlywinks) To fire a wink with a squidger.
  • *
  • Noun

    (en noun)
  • A tight space; squeeze.
  • If we go into the elevator too, it'll be a bit of a squidge .

    See also

    * squash

    squidgy

    English

    Adjective

    (er)
  • moist and pliant; soggy
  • *{{quote-news
  • , year=2011 , date=December 15 , author=Felicity Cloake , title=How to cook the perfect nut roast , work=Guardian citation , page= , passage=Breadcrumbs seem to be the most popular choice, but Rose Elliot's recipe, in Vegetarian Christmas (as recommended by one of the three nice people who did tweet back, India Knight), doesn't quite convince as the centrepiece of the festive feast. It consists of two layers of ground cashew nuts, mixed with breadcrumbs, onions, nutmeg and vegetable stock, and separated by a vibrant green herb stuffing, the main ingredient of which is also bread. Although surprisingly moist, thanks to the stock (indeed, the contrast between the crisp exterior and the squidgy middle is horribly moreish), the combination of parsley, garlic and breadcrumbs reminds me of a very fancy loaf of garlic bread – and all but overpowers the sweet flavour of the cashews.}}