wobble
/ˈwɑbəl/
verb
- To move unsteadily from side to side.
- The toddler began to wobble as she took her first steps.
- The bicycle wheel wobbled after hitting a large pothole.
- The old table wobbled whenever someone leaned on it.
- To be uncertain or change opinions or decisions frequently.
- The politician wobbled on the issue of tax reform during the debate.
- She wobbled between accepting the job offer and staying at her current company.
- His confidence wobbled when he saw the difficult exam questions.
noun
- An unsteady side-to-side movement.
- The dancer's final spin ended with a tiny wobble.
- There was a slight wobble in the car's steering wheel at high speeds.
- The chair had a wobble that made it annoying to sit on.
- A moment of uncertainty or hesitation.
- The team's performance had a wobble in the second quarter but they recovered.
- The stock market experienced a wobble after the news broke.
- He had a wobble in his voice when he talked about the accident.