Masonry and Carpentry. [f. JOGGLE sb.2] trans. To join or fit together by means of a joggle; to fasten with a joggle.

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1820.  Dawson Turner, Tour Normandy, II. 33. The stones immediately over the entrance are joggled into each other, the key-stone having a joggle on either side.

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1861.  Smiles, Engineers, II. VI. iv. 41. Sixteen pieces forming each circle, all joggled and cramped, so as to secure perfect solidity.

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1869.  Sir E. J. Reed, Shipbuild., ii. 34. One way would be to joggle the butt-strap over the keel angle-iron.

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  Hence Joggled ppl. a.; Joggling vbl. sb.2, the action of the verb; also concr. a joggle, or work consisting of joggles.

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1823.  P. Nicholson, Pract. Build., 339. Joggled-joints.

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1858.  Skyring’s Builders’ Prices (ed. 48), 85. Sunk joggling to 3 inch and 4 inch landings, set in cement.

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1865.  G. E. Street, Goth. Archit. Spain, 83. The joggling of the joints of stonework.

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1899.  Hist. Northumbld., v. 87. A fire-place with a skilfully joggled flat arch.

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