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waverer
  • a word derived from waver.

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.

One waverer, the South West Devon MP Sir Gary Streeter, told BBC Radio Devon he was "wrestling with his conscience" on whether to continue to support the prime minister.

From BBC • Feb. 1, 2022

He knew who had stood up under stress, who was a mild opportunist, who was a waverer, who had given and broken his word, who had a grievance and what the grievance was.

From Time Magazine Archive

Each cream-colored pin in the chart stands for a house being looked over, each red pin for a house sold�and it tells every waverer at a glance that he is wavering against time.

From Time Magazine Archive

Little John Metaxas, who was pro-German in World War I, changed from a waverer to a stiff-backed defier of the Axis after several months of intrigue in that most intriguing country, Greece.

From Time Magazine Archive

But if one goes on developing, keeping pace with one's own age, renewing oneself with the perennially youthful impulses of contemporary thought, one's called a waverer and a renegade.

From The Road to Damascus by Rawson, Graham