Pronunciation: /ˈwæmbəl/
noun a feeling of nausea or uneasiness in the stomach
A1 I felt a wamble in my stomach after eating too much candy.
A2 The wamble in her belly made her realize she was hungry.
B1 The sudden wamble in his stomach made him rush to the bathroom.
B2 She ignored the wamble in her stomach and continued eating the spicy food.
C1 The persistent wamble in his gut made him suspect he had food poisoning.
C2 Despite the wamble in her stomach, she managed to finish the marathon.
verb to move unsteadily or with a weaving or rolling motion
A1 I wamble when I'm hungry.
A2 She wambles every time she eats too quickly.
B1 The child wambled after spinning around too fast.
B2 After the roller coaster ride, I felt wambling in my stomach.
C1 The medication made her wamble uncontrollably.
C2 Despite feeling wambling sensations, he continued with the experiment.
formal The patient complained of a wamble in his stomach after eating the heavy meal.
informal I always wamble after eating too much pizza.
slang I can't believe how much I wamble after a buffet!
figurative Her heart wambled with uncertainty as she made the decision.
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