wraggle

verb3

1. •
   To noisily try to convince others.

   • "The crisis of Olympia's destiny will come and pass," Stevens fretted, "and the die be cast against her while her people are wraggling over... 'bonds.'" — 2002
2. •
   To pester.

   • Remember you're tired from wraggling with those nasty customers all day, or pounding out dull, business letters. — 1945
3. •
   To wag about with a wiggling motion.

   • We must not fall into the spell of hubris and then justify our cimes and double standards while wraggling our fingers at those we disagree with for doing the same thing. — 2007