Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɪɡliə] (IPA) 
"Jigglier" is spelled with two "g"s, as it combines the root "jiggle" with the comparative suffix "-ier". The IPA phonetic transcription for "jigglier" is /ˈdʒɪɡlɪər/, with each letter representing a specific sound in the word. The "j" sound is voiced like a "d" as the mouth moves from an initial "d" sound to a hard "g". The double "g" is pronounced like a hard "g" sound as well. The "-ier" suffix is pronounced with an "ee-er" sound.
"Jigglier" is an adjective used to describe something or someone that has a tendency or ability to jiggle or move with quick, small, and often irregular movements. It is derived from the verb "jiggle," which refers to the action of shaking or vibrating something rapidly or intermittently.
The word "jigglier" typically refers to an object or substance that is not firmly stable or secure, causing it to shake or wobble easily. For example, a jigglier table may have loose legs that cause it to vibrate or move slightly when pressure is applied. Similarly, a jigglier jelly may have a softer consistency, allowing it to quiver or tremble more noticeably.
The term can also be used figuratively to describe a person or an animal that is restless, fidgety, or prone to sudden movements. For instance, a jigglier toddler may be more active and energetic, displaying constant motion or squirming while seated or playing.
Overall, "jigglier" encapsulates the idea of something being more prone to small, quick movements or vibrations, whether it refers to an object's physical stability or an individual's character traits.
The word "jigglier" is formed by adding the suffix "-ier" to the adjective "jiggly". The etymology of "jiggly" is related to the verb "jiggle". "Jiggle" originated around the early 19th century, and is thought to be an alteration of the word "shake", which itself has Middle English roots. The meaning of "jiggle" is to move or vibrate quickly with small, irregular motions. "Jiggly" is then formed by adding the suffix "-ly" to "jiggle", to create the adjective form indicating the quality of being jiggly or having a tendency to jiggle. Finally, by adding the comparative suffix "-ier" to "jiggly", we get the word "jigglier", which indicates something that is more jiggly compared to something else.
