Sentence examples for squirmer from inspiring English sources

(A student of his in the mid-sixties, who had been famous for his Fox impressions, and whose high-school nickname had been Josh, later returned as a teacher in the same department and was known to his own students as Squirmer).

Cooper's Y-front ad: "Freshman or Old Grad — Get out of the Squirmer Class".

Cooper's Y-front ad: "Freshman or Old Grad Get out of the Squirmer Class".

One guest's jokey confession of his lack of sophistication -- "I don't read and I'm proud of it" -- is a squirmer; another guest, after all, is a novelist.

(When non-disabled actors play disabled people, they love to squirm, startle and speak as if they were drunk).

An incisive passing move ended with Isco playing the ball into the feet of Bale in the area and, although the Welshman's shot was weak and straight at Torrico, it somehow squirmed under the goalkeeper and into the net.

(One wonders if Brown squirmed in his seat as her songs cut through his image of a Britishness fashioned out of values of tolerance and fair play to expose the violence that had really forged the nation).

Labour and the Lib Dems have squirmed a bit explaining why they are against having a vote on EU membership.

"Can you imagine the pain you'll feel when it cuts?" He describes in horrific detail each stage of the beheading; "I've seen it before, you all squirm like animals, like pigs.

Babies and toddlers, as anyone who has lived in close proximity to one will know, are not always terribly good at articulating what they feel, but they are very good at acting out their emotions: they bite, they scream, they lie on the floor and beat their fists and generally try to squirm out of situations that don't appeal to them.

In a trail for tonight's interview with Jeremy Paxman, Mr Blair is clearly seen squirming when the Newsnight presenter bluntly asks him if it is okay to accept money from a pornography publisher.