waggish
WAG
noun[ Cusually plural ]
UK(alsowag)uk /wæɡ/ us /wæɡ/
informal abbreviation for wife and girlfriend: a woman who is a wife or girlfriend, especially of a well-known sports player（尤指足球运动员的太太或女友组成的）老婆俱乐部，太太团（wife and girlfriend的缩写）

wag | American Dictionary

wag
verb[ I/T ]
us/wæɡ/-gg-
(esp. of a tail or finger) to move from side to side or up and down, usually quickly and repeatedly, or to cause this to happen:
[ T ]When she came in, the dog sprang to its feet and wagged its tail.

Examples of wag

wag
The gold leaf is so thin it wags erratically in the air, like a catfish yanked out of a river by an expert noodler.
From Huffington Post
Elected officials must control the intelligence community, not the other way around, even while alarming leaks attempt to wag the dog.
From New York Times
These stories "wagged the dog" on television, but the anger they provoked was real.
From Voice of America
They wagged a finger at him, so he just wagged one back.
From ESPN
It could finally be addressed with a level head rather than a wag of the finger.
From Huffington Post
Trust me, it'll taste so good you'll have no choice but to wag your tongue and swing your hips on the dance floor.
From New York Daily News
If mobile turns out to be driving huge profits, it starts to wag the dog.
From Wired
Temporal analysis of the experimental data revealed these choreographed vibrational dynamics, which are comprised of localized stretching, out-of-plane wagging, and torsional motions.
From Phys.Org
They use mostly their fins for propulsion as opposed to wagging their body.
From National Geographic
Almost immediately, the thought of men and women working side by side, unchaperoned, caused tongues to wag.
From Huffington Post
Bitcoin has had a lot of tongues wagging of late.
From Wired
Dogs recognize and respond differently when their fellow canines wag to the right than they do when they wag to the left.
From Phys.Org
Some wags have likened the resulting look to that of a video game or a telenovela.
From TIME
But it's the drama surrounding her son's father that has tongues wagging.
From ABC News
Then there is the "interesting, very, very interesting" full-bodied wag.
From Huffington Post
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.