- wob´bling|ly
- wob|bling «WOB lihng», adjective.that wobbles. Also, wabbling.–wob´bling|ly, adverb.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
wob´bling|ly
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wob|bling — «WOB lihng», adjective. that wobbles. Also, wabbling. –wob´bling|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
bling — am·bling; bau·bling; bling·er; bram·bling; cram·bling; crum·bling·ness; dab·bling·ly; dis·sem·bling·ly; fee·bling; fum·bling·ness; gar·bling; grum·bling·ly; hob·bling·ly; jum·bling·ly; mum·bling·ly; ram·bling·ly; roe·bling·ite; rum·bling·ly;… … English syllables
wob — col·ly·wob·bles; wob; WOB; wob·be·gong; wob·bler; wob·bli·ness; wob·bu·la·tor; wob·ble; wob·bly; wob·ble·dy; wob·bling·ly; … English syllables
wob|ble — «WOB uhl» verb, bled, bling, noun. –v.i. 1. to move unsteadily from side to side: »A baby wobbles when it begins to walk alone. 2. to shake or quiver; tremble: »Soft jelly wobbles. 3. Figurative. to be uncertain, unsteady, or changeable; … Useful english dictionary
wab´bling|ly — wab|bling «WOB lihng», adjective. = wobbling. (Cf. ↑wobbling) –wab´bling|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
wab|bling — «WOB lihng», adjective. = wobbling. (Cf. ↑wobbling) –wab´bling|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
wobblingly — wob·bling·ly … English syllables
wobbler — n British about of erratic, neurotic or extreme behaviour. The term usually occurs in the phrase throw a wobbly/wobbler. The wob bling in question is probably the unstead iness or trembling of a disturbed or uncontrolled subject and the usage may … Contemporary slang
wobbly — n British about of erratic, neurotic or extreme behaviour. The term usually occurs in the phrase throw a wobbly/wobbler. The wob bling in question is probably the unstead iness or trembling of a disturbed or uncontrolled subject and the usage may … Contemporary slang
wobble — wob•ble [[t]ˈwɒb əl[/t]] v. bled, bling, n. 1) to incline to one side and to the other alternately, as a wheel, top, or other rotating body when not properly balanced 2) to move, walk, etc., unsteadily with a side to side motion 3) to show… … From formal English to slang
