wabbly
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Wabbly — Wab bly, a. Inclined to wabble; wabbling. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wabbly — adjective see wobble I … New Collegiate Dictionary
wabbly — adj. inclined to wabble; swaying, not in a stable manner; indecisive … English contemporary dictionary
wabbly — wab·bly … English syllables
wabbly — adjective see wobbly I * * * wabbliness, n. /wob lee/, adj., wabblier, wabbliest. wobbly … Useful english dictionary
wobble — I. verb also wabble (wobbled; also wabbled; wobbling; also wabbling) Etymology: probably from Low German wabbeln; akin to Old English wǣfre restless more at waver Date: 1657 intransitive verb 1. a … New Collegiate Dictionary
wobbly — wobbliness, n. /wob lee/, adj., wobblier, wobbliest. shaky; unsteady. Also, wabbly. [1850 55; WOBBLE + Y1] * * * … Universalium
wabble — /ˈwɒbəl/ (say wobuhl) Obsolete –verb (i), verb (t) (wabbled, wabbling) 1. → wobble (defs 1–5). –noun 2. → wobble (defs 6 and 7). –wabbler, noun –wabbling, adjective –wabblingl …
Wob|bly — wob|bly1 «WOB lee», adjective, bli|er, bli|est. unsteady; shaky; wavering. Also, wabbly. wob|bly2 or Wob|bly «WOB lee», noun, plural blies. U.S. Slang. a member or adherent of the Industrial Worke … Useful english dictionary
wob|bly — wob|bly1 «WOB lee», adjective, bli|er, bli|est. unsteady; shaky; wavering. Also, wabbly. wob|bly2 or Wob|bly «WOB lee», noun, plural blies. U.S. Slang. a member or adherent of the Industrial Worke … Useful english dictionary
