squirmingly

If you've ever listened to an MP squirmingly defend the indefensible, and sensed what little credibility you'd prevously accorded them evaporate, you'll agree with Bernard Jenkin.

'New politics' claim a sham, senior Conservative MP warns David Cameron 2011

Those clucking hens must be squirmingly jealous of my hot boyfriend.

Captured by Moonlight Nancy Gideon 2010

Those clucking hens must be squirmingly jealous of my hot boyfriend.

Captured by Moonlight Nancy Gideon 2010

This – to most people – would be squirmingly embarrassing.

Osborne refuses to squirm over Ireland Simon Hoggart 2010

Those clucking hens must be squirmingly jealous of my hot boyfriend.

Captured by Moonlight Nancy Gideon 2010

Who are, as the head of St. Johns once squirmingly put it, 'Expected to sparkle' heavily polished.

What did the Romans wear under their togas? 2006

They'd both witnessed the professional obfuscation their job could require, and neither wanted to be the 'spokesperson' on Nezvsnight squirmingly trotting out the corporate line in shamefaced defence of the indefensible, while at home a million viewers gave their telly the finger.

Be My Enemy Brookmyre, Christopher, 1968- 2004

It was more in keeping with his voice and with whom he felt himself to be, and yet it made him squirmingly curious to know he wore the face of someone Amber loved.

Ship Of Destiny Hobb, Robin 2000

And they seemed abysmally ignorant of the primitive ethos, how rich, how squirmingly musically rich is the savage mind and how deep.

Another Roadside Attraction Robbins, Tom 1971

"I don't care about goin '," he had protested squirmingly.

Dust 1921