Pronunciation: /skwɜrm aʊt ʌv/
noun a word that functions as the name of a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I saw a cat trying to squirm out of a tight space.
A2 The child managed to squirm out of his mother's grasp and run away.
B1 The politician tried to squirm out of answering the tough questions during the interview.
B2 She always finds a way to squirm out of taking responsibility for her actions.
C1 The company CEO tried to squirm out of the scandal by blaming others.
C2 Despite his best efforts, he couldn't squirm out of the contract he had signed.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 The cat tried to squirm out of the bath, but I held onto it tightly.
A2 He always tries to squirm out of doing his homework by making excuses.
B1 She managed to squirm out of attending the meeting by pretending to be sick.
B2 The politician tried to squirm out of answering the tough questions during the interview.
C1 Despite his best efforts, he couldn't squirm out of taking responsibility for the mistake.
C2 The CEO tried to squirm out of facing the consequences of the company's unethical practices.
adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb
A1 The cat tried to squirm out of the bath.
A2 She managed to squirm out of doing her chores.
B1 He always tries to squirm out of taking responsibility for his actions.
B2 The politician tried to squirm out of answering the tough questions during the debate.
C1 The lawyer attempted to squirm out of the difficult cross-examination by the prosecutor.
C2 Despite the evidence against him, the criminal was unable to squirm out of the charges.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The cat tried to squirm out of the bath.
A2 He managed to squirm out of doing his chores.
B1 She always finds a way to squirm out of difficult situations.
B2 The politician tried to squirm out of answering the tough questions.
C1 Despite his best efforts, he couldn't squirm out of taking responsibility for the mistake.
C2 The lawyer tried to squirm out of facing the consequences of his actions, but justice prevailed.
formal He tried to squirm out of taking responsibility for the mistake.
informal She always tries to squirm out of doing her chores.
slang He's always looking for ways to squirm out of paying his share.
figurative The politician tried to squirm out of answering the tough questions during the debate.
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