Waverer
41jellyfish — Synonyms and related words: Chilopoda, Chordata, Echiuroidea, Ectoprocta, Entoprocta, Milquetoast, Monoplacophora, Nemertinea, Phoronidea, baby, big baby, chicken, chicken liver, coward, crybaby, doormat, dull tool, fence sitter, fraid cat,… …
42mugwump — Synonyms and related words: Fabian policy, Micawberism, Milquetoast, anythingarian, apostate, backslider, backwardness, big boy, big chief, big shot, bigwig, bolter, collaborationist, collaborator, convert, defector, deserter, dilatoriness, fence …
43weakling — Synonyms and related words: Milquetoast, baby, big baby, blank cartridge, butt, castrato, chicken, chicken liver, coward, crybaby, doormat, drip, dud, dull tool, eunuch, faintly, fence sitter, fraid cat, fraidy cat, funk, funker, gelding, gutless …
44reed — Shallow waters in Palestine as in the Jordan valley produced several kinds of reed which were used in writing (3 John 13). Cf. 2 Kgs. 18:21. Reeds were the vegetation motif on the first coins issued by Herod Antipas, who founded his capital city… …
45balker — n. hesitater, waverer; one who refuses to move forward …
46balkers — n. hesitater, waverer; one who refuses to move forward …
47waver — verb 1》 move quiveringly; flicker. 2》 begin to weaken; falter. ↘be irresolute. Derivatives waverer noun wavering noun & adjective waveringly adverb wavery adjective Origin ME: from ON vafra flicker , of Gmc origin; cf …
48changeling — n. 1. False child (left in place of another taken). 2. Oaf, simpleton, fool, dunce. 3. Waverer, shifter, person of fickle mind. 4. Substitute, fraudulent shift …
49waver — verb (I) 1 to be or become weak and uncertain: His voice wavered. | waver in sth: Harris never wavered in his loyalty to the cause. 2 to not make a decision because you have doubts: wavering voters | waver between (doing): Maya wavered between… …
50waver — /ˈweɪvə / (say wayvuh) verb (i) 1. to sway to and fro; flutter: leaves wavering in the breeze. 2. to flicker or quiver, as light, etc.: wavering tongues of flame. 3. to become unsteady or begin to fail or give way: his mind is wavering. 4. to… …
