wibble

British  

/ ˈwɪbəl /

verb

1. to wobble

2. (often foll by on) to speak or write in a vague or wordy manner

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Etymology

Origin of wibble

C19: from wibble-wobble , reduplication of _wobble

Example Sentences

Some pre-match wibble from various people:

From The Guardian

I thought I said ‘interesting’ rather than ‘surprising’, but my cognitive function isn’t what it wibble.

From The Guardian

It includes an elaborate dummy, a hurdle, a one-two, a back flick, a disguised pass, all kinds of off-the-ball movement – and a group of defenders who, at that particular moment in time, could have taken a polygraph test and would have sworn their name was Andy Wibble.

From The Guardian

Meanwhile, earlier this year Level-5 expanded to mobile with the release of the puzzle / RPG hybrid Yo-kai Watch Wibble Wobble on both iOS and Android, while the first season of the animated series debuted on Netflix.

From The Verge

The dance move works best with crotch-grazing hot pants and the ability to wibble your jelly at 100 miles per hour.

From The Guardian