Adjective:

बिगले,

giggly's Usage Examples:

break up but still manage to hang on for dear life while on the air was the giggly gossip of New York radio.

 Fidgeta ("Quieter of the giggly / Steadier of the wiggly"), a seven year-old martyr and the patroness of.

release announcing Poppy and Jodie"s departure, they were described as "giggly girls"; Digital Spy"s Daniel Kilkelly, the Daily Star and The List have.

giggly coquetry ("Too Drunk To Fuck" by the Dead Kennedys) or haunting langour (The Cure"s "A Forest", teeming with birdsong).

She is described as being athletic and giggly.

Unlike the others, he mostly speaks a weird giggly language.

house and meet Cecily"s rather grave, spooky-voiced uncle and nervous, giggly aunt.

Finneran "has played barflies and rich girls, giggly ingénues and world-weary lowlifes.

"Movie review: Sightseers, Hitchcock meets Leigh in grisly, giggly horror | The Independent".

animation, directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson, is often on the same wriggly, giggly level as the script, although the more "human" characters, such.

fit, tough lady farmer Miss Amy Murgatroyd, Miss Hinchcliffe"s sweet-dispositioned, giggly companion Belle Goedler, dying widow of Letitia"s former wealthy.

Observer (4 March 1951) wrote: "A bit light and frilly, in parts almost giggly, as Agatha Christie"s thrillers are apt to be, but it has the usual creamy.

Times called it "an overblown burlesque revue, right down to its giggly smuttiness .