Jostle is a verb. Jostle means "to bump or push."
If you jostle the students next to you in line, you may be sent to the end of the line!
If you jostle the grocery bag that has a carton of eggs in it, the eggs might break.
The fifth graders who help make our Word of the Week videos are studying silent films in class. I hope you enjoy the silent film they made about the word jostle! Click on the play arrow below to watch the video. Then write a comment using "jostle" or "jostling" in a sentence.
In football you jostle people.
ReplyDeleteI jostle in the car a lot.
ReplyDeleteThere is a lot of jostling in soccer.
ReplyDeleteIs there really?
DeleteMy brothers jostle a lot
ReplyDeleteI jostle my brother a lot.
ReplyDeletesometimes I jostle with my sister a lot.
ReplyDeleteThere is no doubt that me and Maya jostle a lot.
ReplyDeleteWhy do you guys do that a lot?
DeleteME And my brother jostle a lot.
ReplyDeleteI jostle my brother a lot.
ReplyDeleteI have never jostled someone in line.
ReplyDeleteSometimes I jostle my brother.
ReplyDeleteWhy is he jostling you?
ReplyDeleteIn line we might jostle.
ReplyDeleteA lot of people jostle me.
ReplyDeleteI jostle the bag.
ReplyDeleteYou're not allowed to jostle other players in basketball.
ReplyDeleteMy sister is always jostling me.
ReplyDeleteYou are not allowed to jostle in basketball.
ReplyDeleteI never jostle because I will get in trouble.
ReplyDeleteMy brothers jostle a lot.
ReplyDeleteSometimes, my students jostle for position at the front of the line.
ReplyDeleteI was jostled at the Mardi Gras parade.
ReplyDeleteWe shouldn't jostle at school.
ReplyDeleteMy brother likes to jostle my sister.
ReplyDelete