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wriggler

[ UK /ɹˈɪɡlɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. larva of a mosquito
  2. one who can't stay still (especially a child)
    the toddler was a real wiggler on plane trips

How To Use wriggler In A Sentence

  • The author is clearly one of the most accident-prone chefs of all time, but a world-class wriggler out of trouble. Times, Sunday Times
  • Another eco-friendly technique is that of luring mosquitoes to lay eggs in strategically placed vessels of water and then throwing off the water along with the wrigglers.
  • Even for the little wrigglers we can see on specially stained microscope slides, such as the dreaded syphilitic spirochete, there is no Date of Receipt that comes with the dose.
  • We know them by many names: grub (beetles, bees, wasps), maggot, caterpillar (butterflies, moths), and wriggler (mosquitoes).
  • The larvae, called wrigglers, feed in the water for a week or so, then pupate for only a few days before emerging as adults.
  • The author is clearly one of the most accident-prone chefs of all time, but a world-class wriggler out of trouble. Times, Sunday Times
  • Even for the little wrigglers we can see on specially stained microscope slides, such as the dreaded syphilitic spirochete, there is no Date of Receipt that comes with the dose.
  • Remove large protector bucket and add a couple of gold fish to eat mosquito wrigglers.
  • The cormorant tried four times to eat the wriggler, which was twice its size. The Sun
  • The cormorant tried four times to eat the wriggler, which was twice its size. The Sun
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