1. squirming - Noun
2. squirming - Verb
of Squirm
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe essential is to go on squirming forever at the end of the line, as long as there are waters and banks and ravening in heaven a sporting god to plague his creatures, per pro his chosen shits. Samuel Beckett
When you see a person squirming in the clutches of the Law, say to him: "Brother, get things straight. You let the Law talk to your conscience. Make it talk to your flesh. Martin Luther
Horror fans need horror, okay? They don't need little worms squirming around going down your throat. To them, that's not horror. Michael Rooker
There's a killer on the road His brain is squirming like a toad. Jim Morrison
Probably squirming a bit and unable to utter the word “Samaritan,” the lawyer replied, “The man who had mercy on him.” Source: Internet
Not the timbre so much as, well, the tone—the condescending explanatory whine which treats the squirming interlocutor as an eight-year-old child with personality deficiencies. Source: Internet