Pronunciation: /ˈbɑbəl/
noun a small ball or tuft of fabric, typically used as a decoration
A1 She wore a cute bobble hat to keep her head warm in the winter.
A2 The bobble on the top of his beanie bounced as he walked.
B1 The bobble on her scarf added a fun touch to her outfit.
B2 The bobble on the keychain was starting to come loose.
C1 The intricate design of the bobble on the pillow added a luxurious feel to the room.
C2 The bobble on the sweater was hand-knitted and carefully crafted.
verb to move or handle something in a clumsy or awkward way
A1 She bobbled the ball during the game.
A2 The toddler bobbled the toy in his hands.
B1 I accidentally bobble the glass and spilled my drink.
B2 The dancer bobble the routine but quickly recovered.
C1 The quarterback bobble the snap but managed to recover the ball.
C2 The musician bobble the notes during the performance, but continued flawlessly.
formal The bobble on the top of the hat added a touch of whimsy to her outfit.
informal I love how the bobble on this beanie bounces around when I walk.
slang That bobblehead doll looks so funny with its oversized head and tiny body.
figurative The situation was like a bobble on a dashboard - constantly shifting and unstable.
bobbled
bobbles
more bobble
most bobble
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will bobble
have bobbled
is bobbling
bobble
bobble
to bobble
bobbling
bobbling