Pronunciation: /ˈweɪvər/
noun a person who wavers or is indecisive
A1 She felt a slight waver in her confidence before giving the presentation.
A2 The waver in his voice indicated his uncertainty about the decision.
B1 There was a noticeable waver in her commitment to the project.
B2 The politician's waver on the issue caused confusion among voters.
C1 The CEO's waver in his decision-making led to a decrease in company profits.
C2 Despite the waver in public opinion, the company stood by its controversial decision.
verb to sway back and forth, to show indecision or hesitation
A1 She didn't waver in her decision to study abroad.
A2 The athlete's confidence wavered after a series of losses.
B1 His commitment to the project began to waver as the deadline approached.
B2 Despite the challenges, her determination never wavered.
C1 The CEO's resolve did not waver even in the face of criticism.
C2 His faith in the team's abilities never wavered, even during difficult times.
formal Despite the economic challenges, the company did not waver in its commitment to innovation.
informal She didn't waver in her decision to pursue a career in music.
slang I told him not to waver on his plan to ask her out.
figurative His resolve was like a rock, never once did it waver in the face of adversity.
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