Pronunciation: /ˈhʌɡəl/
noun a hug or cuddle
A1 I gave my friend a huggle to cheer them up.
A2 The toddler ran to his mother for a huggle after falling down.
B1 After a long day at work, all I wanted was a warm huggle from my partner.
B2 The team celebrated their victory with a group huggle.
C1 The therapy dog provided comfort with gentle huggles to the patients.
C2 The close-knit family always greeted each other with warm huggles.
verb to hug or cuddle closely
A1 I huggle my teddy bear when I feel sad.
A2 The children huggle each other tightly before bedtime.
B1 She huggles her dog every morning before leaving for work.
B2 During the movie, the couple huggled closely on the couch.
C1 The siblings huggle each other tightly after being apart for years.
C2 As a gesture of comfort, the therapist huggled the grieving client.
formal The children were encouraged to huggle each other as a sign of friendship and unity.
informal I could really use a huggle right now, I'm feeling a bit down.
slang Let's huggle it out and make up, no need to stay mad.
figurative The warm sunlight seemed to huggle the entire garden in its embrace.
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