Definition of Giggled

1. Verb. (past of giggle) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Giggled

1. giggle [v] - See also: giggle

Lexicographical Neighbors of Giggled

gigawatts
gigayear
gigayears
gigeria
gigerium
gigged
gigget
giggets
gigging
giggit
giggited
giggiting
giggits
giggle juice
giggled (current term)
giggler
gigglers
giggles
gigglesome
gigglier
giggliest
giggliness
giggling
gigglingly
gigglings
gigglish
giggly
giggot
gighe

Literary usage of Giggled

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Hawthorne and His Circle by Julian Hawthorne (1903)
"... girl who giggled all the time—It gnawed me terribly— A Scotch terrier named Towsey—A sentiment of diplomatic etiquette—London as a physical ..."

2. Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town by Cory Doctorow (2006)
"She giggled and punched him in the arm. "Saturday, then!" she called as she ran off. ... giggled ..."

3. Childhood Verse by Walter Anthony Ryan (1903)
"Oh, she giggled and she giggled, Did this foolish little Pearl, And from that day, everybody Knew her as the Giggle Girl. ..."

4. The Windsor Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly for Men and Women (1919)
"Sergeant Africa giggled anxiously, and his hands fluttered in the stones. ... He giggled again. " Lord, shall I be beaten because I made a hole in the hut ..."

5. A Young Girl's Diary by Sigmund Freud (1921)
"In Frau Doktor St's lesson in the First, some of the girls giggled at the same thing and she went on ... But really all the girls had not giggled, for ex. ..."

6. Dramatists of the Present Day by Thomas Purnell (1871)
"Two people in the stalls giggled; another thought if he did not giggle he might be marked as a man who could not understand wit, and he giggled too; ..."

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