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A feeling of agitation expressed in continual motion.
restlessness
fidgetiness
1
She wanted to
fidget
,
but a strange lethargy held her in place.
2
Do not
fidget
,
if, at the general return, I stay in Alexandria.
3
Ruth was in a
fidget
just as the text was given out.
4
I used to be a placid girl; now I am a
fidget
.
5
They came within sight of the barn, and Vesta began to
fidget
.
6
I stood there for a minute, fighting the urge to
fidget
impatiently.
7
The others left at the post fret, and
fidget
,
and curvet about.
8
He is all on the
fidget
when his precious treasures are concerned.
9
He started uncertainly, all of a
fidget
,
before attempting his first lift.
10
A few moments passed, and then the old gentleman began to
fidget
.
11
But he began to
fidget
-
which
was
a sign that he was worried.
12
If ever there was a
fidget
about his food it's Master Lambert.
13
Folks come to a concert to listen, not to talk and
fidget
.
14
Trowbridge-colorup on a sudden, and begin to
fidget
in his chair.
15
Only Stan Norris, age nine, still felt good enough to
fidget
.
16
The lady of the feathers began to
fidget
in it uneasily.
fidget
·
fidget with
fidget so
fidget spinners
fidget impatiently
dreadful fidget