Pronunciation: /ˈwɑbli/
adjective unsteady or shaky in movement
A1 The toddler's first steps were wobbly as he tried to walk.
A2 She felt wobbly after getting off the roller coaster.
B1 The table was wobbly because one of the legs was loose.
B2 The bridge swayed in the wind, making it feel wobbly underfoot.
C1 The politician's stance on the issue seemed wobbly and inconsistent.
C2 The foundation of the building was wobbly, causing concern among the residents.
adverb in an unsteady or shaky manner
A1 The toddler walked wobbly across the room.
A2 She balanced wobbly on the edge of the curb.
B1 The old man stood up wobbly after sitting for hours.
B2 The table was set up wobbly on uneven ground.
C1 The bridge swayed wobbly in the strong wind.
C2 The tower leaned wobbly after the earthquake.
formal The table leg was wobbly and needed to be fixed immediately.
informal I tried to balance on the wobbly chair but almost fell off.
slang She was feeling a bit wobbly after drinking too much at the party.
figurative His confidence was wobbly after receiving criticism from his boss.
wobbled
wobblies
more wobbly
most wobbly
wobbles
will wobble
have wobbled
is wobbling
wobbly
wobbly
to wobble
wobbling
wobbling