Wag

wag, r. t. [wagged (wagd), wagging.] To move one way and the other with quick turns; to cause to vibrate, as a part of the body. — v. i. To move one way and the other, be shaken to and fro, vibrate; to be inaction or motion, move, stir. — n. A man full of sport and humor; a ludicrous fellow; Bun, cube, full 5 ni<5on, fo"ot; cow, oil; linger more or le of the head and neck naked.— Vult'urine, -chur-in, n. Of, or pert, to, the vulture; having the qualities of, or resembling, the vulture; rapacious. — Vulfurous, -us, a. Like a vulture; rapacious. Vulva, vul'va, n. (Anat.) The fi ure in the external parts of generation in the female; sometimes all the external parts of the female genital organs. Vying. See Vie. humorist; wit. — Wag'gery, -g§r-i, n. Manner or action of a wag; sarcasm in good humor; pleasantry. — Wag'gish, a. Like a wag; roguish in merriment or good humor; done, made, or laid in waggery or for sport; sportive; roguish; droll; frolicsome. — Wag'gle, -gl, v. i. [-gled (-gld), -glijjg.] To reel, sway, move from side to side, waddle; to move with a wagging motion, — v. t. To move frequently one way and the other, wag.— Wag'tail, n. A small insectivorous running bird, of several species, — noted for brisk and lively motions and for ince antly jerking its long tail up and down. Wagtail.