wobbly
or wab·bly
adjective, wob·bli·er, wob·bli·est.
Origin of wobbly
Wobbly
noun, plural Wob·blies.
Origin of Wobbly
Related Words for wobbly
uneven, insecure, weak, precarious, unstable, unsteady, rickety, unbalanced, wavering, rattletrap, rocky, unsafe, unsure, vacillating, wavy, tottering, fluctuant, teeteringExamples from the Web for wobbly
Contemporary Examples of wobbly
At times he was wobbly about whether he really had enough sources to support what his instinct told him was the truth.
Murdoch on the Rocks: How a Lone Reporter Revealed the Mogul's Tabloid Terror MachineClive Irving
August 25, 2014
That month, he was one of just 23 House members to vote against a $1 billion aid package to the wobbly Ukrainian government.
Meet The Putin-Loving Congressman Who’s Worried About Fluoride In Our Drinking WaterJames Kirchick
July 20, 2014
I have a wobbly desk that I put together poorly about three moves ago, and which is now being held together with gum and string.
They understand very well how precarious their majority is, and how wobbly are its intellectual foundations.
“I want to go to Dave,” Tania said, her voice thin and wobbly.
Inside Tania Head’s Terrible 9/11 Lie: ‘The Woman Who Wasn’t There’Robin Gaby Fisher, Angelo J. Guglielmo, Jr.
April 6, 2012
Historical Examples of wobbly
Nor was there gelatine in stock, with which to make a gay-colored, wobbly jelly.
The Rich Little Poor BoyEleanor Gates
"Go on explaining," said Margery, rocking herself in the now wobbly chair.
Once a WeekAlan Alexander Milne
But the trip's just as wobbly as ever for me, riding up here on your shoulder.
Starman's QuestRobert Silverberg
Good-night, said I, going to him to take his hand, for he was too wobbly to have met me halfway.
He felt sick and weak, as helpless as a blind and wobbly pup.
The Fighting EdgeWilliam MacLeod Raine