Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɪɡəl ˈtɛlɪˌvɪʒən/
noun television
A1 I like to watch jiggle television shows.
A2 My grandmother enjoys watching jiggle television in the evenings.
B1 Some people find jiggle television programs entertaining.
B2 The new jiggle television series has been receiving positive reviews.
C1 Critics argue that jiggle television perpetuates negative stereotypes.
C2 Despite its popularity, many consider jiggle television to be low-quality entertainment.
verb jiggle
A1 My grandma likes to jiggle the television to try to fix the picture.
A2 When the signal is weak, people often jiggle the television antenna.
B1 I had to jiggle the television cables to get the sound working again.
B2 The old TV set needed to be jiggled a bit to get a clear picture.
C1 He carefully jiggled the television wires to prevent any signal interference.
C2 After a few minutes of jiggling the television, the screen finally displayed the correct channel.
formal The technician adjusted the antenna to minimize the jiggle on the television screen.
informal I hate it when the TV jiggles during the game, it's so distracting.
slang The TV was jiggling like crazy, I couldn't see anything properly.
figurative The news anchor's voice had a soothing effect, like a gentle jiggle on the television.
jiggled
jiggle televisions
more jiggle television
most jiggle television
jiggles television
will jiggle television
has jiggled television
is jiggling television
jiggle television
jiggle television
to jiggle television
jiggling television
jiggling television