shaky
adjective, shak·i·er, shak·i·est.
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Origin of shaky
Examples from the Web for shaky
Contemporary Examples of shaky
Never mind that some of the atmospherics are shaky, like the white Christmas, for example.
And even The Lancet and Nature publish their share of shaky studies.
Its addictive “sidebar of shame” catalogues every celebrity roll of fat, fashion faux pas, and shaky early-morning nightclub exit.
Hollywood vs. The Daily Mail: George Clooney and Angelina Jolie Take On The UK's Leanest, Meanest Gossip MachineLizzie Crocker, Lloyd Grove
July 12, 2014
Law enforcement officials started with the proposition that Cope was guilty because of his shaky “confessions.”
After his shaky hosting—sorry gays—Hugh Jackman is indubitably straight.
Historical Examples of shaky
Now the man had an old grandfather at home, who was weak and shaky.
The Chinese Fairy BookVarious
Shaky was on his feet in an instant, and his anger was blazing in his fierce eyes.
The Night RidersRidgwell Cullum
He weighed the stories he had heard from Shaky, and picked them threadbare.
The Night RidersRidgwell Cullum
She found it very hard to speak and, when she did do so, her voice was shaky.
Galusha the MagnificentJoseph C. Lincoln
It is so shaky nowadays that I can scarcely decipher some of it.
The Eternal CityHall Caine