Pronunciation: /ˈwɑbəl/
noun a movement that is unsteady or shaky
A1 The toddler's wobble made everyone laugh.
A2 The table's wobble was fixed with a simple adjustment.
B1 The dancer's wobble during the performance was unexpected.
B2 The wobble in the bridge's structure was a cause for concern.
C1 The politician's speech had a slight wobble in its delivery.
C2 The company's stock price experienced a wobble after the CEO's resignation.
verb to move unsteadily from side to side
A1 The toddler wobbled as he tried to walk for the first time.
A2 She wobbled on her bike before finally gaining her balance.
B1 The table wobbled slightly as he leaned on it.
B2 The bridge wobbled in the strong wind, causing some concern among the pedestrians.
C1 Her confidence wobbled momentarily when she faced a difficult challenge at work.
C2 The politician's approval ratings wobbled after the scandal was exposed.
formal The table wobbled slightly as he placed the heavy vase on top.
informal I noticed the chair wobbling when I sat down on it.
slang She was so nervous that her knees were wobbling like jelly.
figurative The economy is starting to wobble under the weight of the recession.
wobbled
wobbles
more wobbly
most wobbly
wobble
will wobble
have wobbled
is wobbling
wobble
wobbly
to wobble
wobbling
wobbling