Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
zig .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In short, just as the youngest cohort of Americans was zigging in one direction, many highly visible religious leaders zagged in the other.
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Basically, instead of one of us zigging while the other zagged, we both zagged.
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We ladies are zigging and zagging and doing it with style.
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Basically, instead of one of us zigging while the other zagged, we both zagged.
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Currency markets are zigging all over, because no one wants to buy any particular currency to sell another, Katie Martin reports on the News Hub.
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Small families, affectionate couples and clusters of friends were zigging in and out of the antique rides, riding to the pinnacle of the Ferris Wheel, passing warped fun-house mirrors and circling on the carousel.
Karina Martinez-Carter: Falling Under The Spell Of Barcelona's Tibidabo
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The authors demonstrate, for instance, that roads connecting airports to major cities in democracies tend to be circuitous, zigging and zagging across the landscape, while in autocracies they tend to be fairly straight.
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"When everyone is zigging," says Alex Epstein, the furiously eyebrowed "Unemployed head of communications" who appears roughly drawn with iron filings and a magnetised pencil, "you should zag."
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So if rivals haven't tried a doughnut—that is, spinning the truck in a tight circle—he'll do one himself, zigging if others have zagged.
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The play of the cars, the overhead train, his zigging and zagging from one side to the other, scanning up and down the sentry blocks grown unfamiliar, left him dizzy and unsteady.
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