BC winning presentation audience

Fans often heckle opposing players from the sidelines to distract them. A "heckler" might shout out punchlines or insult the comedian, The actor tried to stay in character, but the constant heckling from the balcony eventually broke his concentration.

Having ants in your pants": The classic way to describe someone who can't stop moving.

This is the go-to word for when you’re impatient or can't sit still because you're waiting for something to happen.

Squirmy: Perfect for describing someone (often a child) who is physically twisting and turning in their seat."By the third hour of the wedding, the kids in the front row had become incredibly squirmy."

Suggests you are bothered or upset, making it impossible to relax. He became visibly agitated when the customer service rep put him on hold for the fourth time."

Implies being nervous and jumpy, like a horse that might bolt at a loud noise."The rescue dog was still skittish around strangers, retreating to the corner whenever the doorbell rang."

The lecture was so dry that even the front row students started getting fidgety by the twenty-minute mark."

"He spent a restless night staring at the ceiling, thinking about the interview." "The dog became restless as the storm approached, pacing from the door to the window."

"The professor looked at the student with pure exasperation after they interrupted the lecture with yet another irrelevant question."

"Instead of retreating to his office, the mayor chose to move toward the dissenters gathered outside, hoping that direct dialogue would quiet the calls for his resignation."

"Despite his growing exasperation with the slow-moving queue, he maintained a mask of polite indifference, only tapping his foot to betray his mood.