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wobbly

/wob-lee/US // ˈwɒb li //UK // (ˈwɒblɪ) //

摇摆不定的,摇摆不定,晃晃悠悠,摇摇欲坠

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    wob·bli·er, wob·bli·est.

    • : shaky; unsteady.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.shaky

Examples

  • We watched her clap for herself after she took her first wobbly steps.

  • The court should not impose a line “as wobbly as the one between felonies and misdemeanor,” she said.

  • Caseloads across the Washington region have steadily declined for weeks alongside a wobbly vaccine rollout.

  • That seemed to apply Sunday to Mahomes, who appeared wobbly on his feet after absorbing a third-quarter hit, although he was seen jogging to the Chiefs’ locker room soon after.

  • While those companies have so far weathered the storm, the pressure pushed many wobbly retailers over the edge, and led to a record number of bankruptcies in 2020.

  • At times he was wobbly about whether he really had enough sources to support what his instinct told him was the truth.

  • That month, he was one of just 23 House members to vote against a $1 billion aid package to the wobbly Ukrainian government.

  • He even took a few wobbly first steps (with a little assistance from his mum, of course).

  • And housing, while still a bit wobbly, is definitively back.

  • But he delivered his remarks in the same low-affect, wobbly-voiced delivery to which Fed watchers have become accustomed.

  • The strong light at the back of the house—a wobbly one—was rapidly becoming a glow in the heavens, as they say in journalese.

  • Nagpirigpirig siya sa hagdan nga nagkurugkurug, He was walking gingerly on the wobbly steps.

  • It was rather wobbly, but a bit of wood was put under the faulty leg, and it did very well.

  • His poor legs and feet got so terribly wobbly that he was afraid he'd fall down or something and couldn't finish his delivery.

  • The front lawn had been turned into a circus ring by means of a low, rather wobbly circular railing.