1981 — Andrew Fluegelman, More New Games! …and Playful Ideas from the New Games Foundation, Dolphin Books (1981), →ISBN, page 115:
If you're too much a proletarian or a populist at heart and can't get enthusiastic over the fantasy of this game, why not think of the monarchas being of the orange-and-black butterfly variety? Trying to metamorphize a squirmage of caterpillars.
2007 — Harry Sanderford, "A Bedtime Story", A Prairie Home Companion, 9 May 2007:
In bed, Lauren has never been able to control her lateral squirmage. She is the needle on a compass and Spencer is due North.
As it turns out, neither the musical nor Travolta was onerous enough to kill me outright […] In fact, there was only minimal seat-squirmage on my part, and I suspect fans of happy-happy-fun-world Broadway productions will be sufficiently suffonsified by Hairspray.
Only on The Bachelorette can a chick grill a guy on whether he’s ready to settle down and have kids, and Jillian does exactly that to Robby, who, at twenty-five years of age, and currently in-between jobs, handles the questioning with only a few drops of sweat and minimal squirmage.
Noun: "the condition or quality of causing a state of discomfort, particularly disgust, fear, or embarrassment"
[…] if you can ignore the increasingly ludicrous plot developments, the film [Awake] has a few reasonably tense moments of medical squirmage that might have played better as an episode of "Tales From the Crypt" or "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" […]