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wabbly

American  
[wob-lee] / ˈwɒb li /

adjective

wabblier, wabbliest
  1. wobbly.


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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

OLD ENGLISH�A wabbly play of Galsworthy's shored up into sound entertainment by the extraordinary performance of George Arliss.

From Time Magazine Archive

Although his brain was fast clearing, his limbs were still wabbly.

From The Corner House Girls on a Tour Where they went, what they saw, and what they found by Hill, Grace Brooks

As Mrs. Gordon had prophesied, she felt well, only the least bit wabbly.

From The Camerons of Highboro by Gilchrist, Beth Bradford

These facts you've gathered are all wabbly; they'll never in the world fit in trim and true.

From The Million-Dollar Suitcase by MacGowan, Alice

Good stout legs, that can go at a trot all day, become now weak and wabbly.

From Chimney-Pot Papers by Endell, Fritz August Gottfried

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