wam — cat·a·wam·pous·ly; cat·ty·wam·pus; WAM; wam·ben·ger; wam·bli·ness; wam·bly; wam·pa·no·ag; wam·pish; wam·pum; wam·pum·peag; wam·pus; wig·wam; cat·a·wam·pus; wam·ble; wam·pee; cat·a·wam·pous; wam·bling·ly; wam·mus; wam·pi; … English syllables
ble — ab·di·ca·ble; abom·i·na·ble; abus·a·ble; ac·ces·si·ble; ac·com·mo·da·ble; ac·cost·a·ble; ac·cu·mu·la·ble; ac·cus·a·ble; ace·to·sol·u·ble; achie·va·ble; acid·i·fi·a·ble; ac·knowl·edge·a·ble; act·a·ble; ac·ti·va·ble; ac·tu·al·iz·a·ble; add·a·ble;… … English syllables
wamble — wam·ble … English syllables
wamble — wam•ble [[t]ˈwɒm bəl, əl, ˈwæm [/t]] v. bled, bling, n. 1) to move unsteadily 2) to feel nausea 3) (of the stomach) to rumble; growl 4) an unsteady or rolling movement 5) a feeling of nausea • Etymology: 1300–50; ME wamle wam′bly, adj … From formal English to slang
wamble — [wäm′bəl, wäm′əl] vi. wambled, wambling [ME wamlen, akin to Norw vamla, to stagger, Dan vamle, to feel nausea: for IE base see VOMIT] Chiefly Dial. 1. to turn, twist, or roll about 2. to move unsteadily 3. Obs. to be nauseated n. Chiefly Dial … English World dictionary
Wamble — Wam ble, v. i. [Cf. Dan. vamle, and vammel squeamish, ready to vomit, Icel. v[ae]ma to feel nausea, v[ae]minn nauseous.] 1. To heave; to be disturbed by nausea; said of the stomach. L Estrange. [1913 Webster] 2. To move irregularly to and fro; to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Wamble — Wam ble, n. Disturbance of the stomach; a feeling of nausea. Holland. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Wamble-cropped — Wam ble cropped , a. Sick at the stomach; also, crestfallen; dejected. [Slang] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
wamble-cropped — adjective also wamble cropt ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌkräpt Etymology: wamble (II) + crop (stomach) + ed dialect : having a rumbling stomach; also … Useful english dictionary
a — acar·a·pis; ac·a·ri·a·sis; ac·a·ri·a·sis; ac·a·ri·na; ac·a·ri·nar·i·um; ac·a·rine; ac·a·ri·nol·o·gy; ac·a·ri·no·sis; ac·a·ro·ce·cid·i·um; ac·a·roid; ac·a·rol·o·gist; ac·a·rol·o·gy; ac·a·ro·pho·bia; ac·a·rus; acat·a·lep·sy; acat·a·lex·is;… … English syllables