wobble
wo
ˈwɑ
vaa
bble
bəl
bēl
British pronunciation
/wˈɒbə‍l/

Definition & Meaning of "wobble"in English

to wobble
01

to induce or create an unsteady, rocking, or shaky motion in something

Transitive: to wobble sth
to wobble definition and meaning
example
Examples
The gust of wind wobbled the fragile umbrella, threatening to turn it inside out.
The vibration from the construction site wobbled the windowpanes in nearby buildings.
02

to shake or tremble with a slight, unsteady motion

Intransitive
example
Examples
The nervous speaker felt her knees wobble as she addressed the large audience.
The musician 's hands began to wobble slightly as he played the delicate piano piece.
03

to move with an unsteady, rocking, or swaying motion, often implying a lack of stability or balance

Intransitive
example
Examples
The toddler wobbled as he took his first steps, trying to maintain balance.
The table wobbled on the uneven floor, making it challenging to set a steady cup of coffee.
Wobble
01

an unsteady or shaky swaying movement

example
Examples
The table had a noticeable wobble on the uneven floor.
The lamp gave a slight wobble when touched.
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