wabble
/ˈwɒbəl/
verb
- To move unsteadily from side to side; to wobble.
- She watched the toddler wabble across the room on unsteady legs.
- The old chair began to wabble when he sat on it.
- The bicycle wheel wabbled after hitting a pothole.
- To be uncertain or waver in opinion or action.
- The committee wabbled between two different plans for hours.
- His confidence started to wabble after the first mistake.
- Don't wabble now—stick with your decision.
noun
- An unsteady, side-to-side movement; a wobble.
- The car's front tire had a slight wabble at high speeds.
- He fixed the wabble in the chair by tightening the screws.
- The table has a wabble that makes it hard to write on.