Meanings of very fidgety in English

In the first place Miss Stanbury was not very well,-andthen she was very fidgety.

He was getting very tight and very fidgety.

On hearing this Tom became very fidgety, and proposed that we should go in search of our friends.

He was a very fidgety man.

Mr. Palliser received political letters from England, which made his mouth water sadly, and was often very fidgety.

Andrew had been very fidgety.

But confess, Elise, that you were very fidgety about Lucia, and heartily glad to get rid of your visitor.

Reddin became very fidgety.

His opponent was getting very fidgety as the price rose, hesitating for some moments every time the bidding was against him.

She was very fidgety, a little bit furtive, and elaborately over-casual about all this; a fact to which Rose was, also a little artificially, oblivious.

Then it became necessary that Pierre should be readmitted, for she grew very fidgety, saying that there were things which she must explain to him.

"The first lieutenant and the master seem very fidgety," remarked Tom.