squirming 
蠕蠕
Squirm \Squirm\ (skw[~e]rm), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Squirmed}
(skw[~e]rmd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Squirming}.] [Cf. {Swarm} to
climb a tree.]
To twist about briskly with contortions like an eel or a
worm; to wriggle; to writhe.
- Three young women in house robes hold three squirming babies.
- After squirming on the witness stand and sobbing in her father's arms, the first child witness in Raymond Buckey's retrial repeatedly said she couldn't remember if she was molested at the McMartin preschool.
- And so does the audience, left squirming while the two would-be lovers make up their minds.
- Richard picked up a squirming millipede and squashed it, his hand glowing from a luminous secretion. The caves are vast, but huge caverns like the Sarawak Chamber are only accessible to serious cavers.
- The questions are not the type that set a politician squirming. But they're bread and butter for local newscasts.
- By constantly squirming, you will do more to prevent or relieve your backache than you will by sitting still in the most expensive ergonomic chair now on the market.