WAGs

From the verb wag: (⇒ conjugate)
wags is: ⓘClick the infinitive to see all available inflections: v 3rd person singular

wag v., wagged, wag•ging, n.
v.

to move up and down or from side to side: [no object]The dog's tail wagged.[~ + object]The dog wagged its tail.
to move (the tongue) in talking idly: [~ + object]Quit wagging your tongue and listen![no object]Local tongues are wagging over this latest scandal.

wag•ger, n. [countable]

wag v., wagged, wag•ging, n.
v.t.

to move from side to side, forward and backward, or up and down, esp. rapidly and repeatedly:a dog wagging its tail.
to move (the tongue), as in idle or indiscreet chatter.
to shake (a finger) at someone, as in reproach.
to move or nod (the head).

v.i.

to be moved from side to side or one way and the other, esp. rapidly and repeatedly, as the head or the tail.
to move constantly, esp. in idle or indiscreet chatter:Her behavior caused local tongues to wag.
to get along;
travel;
proceed:Let the world wag how it will.
to totter or sway.
British Termsto play truant;
play hooky.

wag′ger, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

wag /wæɡ/ vb (wags, wagging, wagged)

to move or cause to move rapidly and repeatedly from side to side or up and down
to move (the tongue) or (of the tongue) to be moved rapidly in talking, esp in idle gossip
to move (the finger) or (of the finger) to be moved from side to side, in or as in admonition
slang to play truant (esp in the phrase wag it)

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old English wagian to shake; compare Old Norse vagga cradle

wag /wæɡ/ n

Etymology: 16th Century: of uncertain originˈwaggish adj

'WAGs' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

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