gaggly

English

Etymology

From gaggle +‎ -y.

Adjective

gaggly (comparative more gaggly, superlative most gaggly)

1. (informal) Tending to form a gaggle or crowd.

   Synonym: gregarious

   • 2009, Serena Robar, Giving Up the V, page 68:

     I giggled. Giggled! Like some giggly, gaggly girl. That was so not me.

   • 2017, P. T. Phronk, Of Moons and Monsters:

     The gaggles of housewives were less gaggly, keeping an unusual distance from each other as they picked up groceries.

   • 2019, Scott Russell Sanders, The Engineer of Beasts, page 116:

     Early one Saturday morning, a gaggly line of children stretched away behind the fix-it van.