Squirmish vs. Squirm — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Squirmish and Squirm
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Squirmish
Showing signs of restlessness resulting from feelings of discomfort or distress.
Squirm
Squirm is a 1976 American natural horror film written and directed by Jeff Lieberman, starring Don Scardino, Patricia Pearcy, R. A. Dow, Jean Sullivan, Peter MacLean, Fran Higgins and William Newman. The film takes place in the fictional town of Fly Creek, Georgia, which becomes infested with carnivorous worms after an electrical storm.
Squirm
Wriggle or twist the body from side to side, especially as a result of nervousness or discomfort
He looked uncomfortable and squirmed in his chair
Squirm
A wriggling movement
The toddler gave a sudden squirm
Squirm
To twist about in a wriggling, snakelike motion; writhe.
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Squirm
To feel or exhibit signs of humiliation or embarrassment.
Squirm
The act of squirming.
Squirm
A squirming movement.
Squirm
To twist one's body with snakelike motions.
The prisoner managed to squirm out of the straitjacket.
Squirm
To twist in discomfort, especially from shame or embarrassment.
I recounted the embarrassing story in detail just to watch him squirm.
Squirm
To evade a question, an interviewer etc. en
Squirm
A twisting, snakelike movement of the body.
Squirm
To twist about briskly with contortions like an eel or a worm; to wriggle; to writhe.
Squirm
The act of wiggling
Squirm
To move in a twisting or contorted motion, (especially when struggling);
The prisoner writhed in discomfort
The child tried to wriggle free from his aunt's embrace
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