to wabble
- verb
- /ˈwæbəl/
- The committee continued to wabble between two possible locations for the event.
Examples
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If you wabble too long, you might miss the opportunity entirely.
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He tends to wabble when making decisions.
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He tends to wabble whenever he faces a difficult decision.
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Don't wabble now!
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The voters seem to wabble about which candidate to support as the election approaches.
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She will wabble between different vacation spots until she makes a final choice.
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The manager tends to wabble between approving the budget increases or reducing expenses.
Synonyms
To show doubt when making a decision
To be unable to decide between different options in your mind
To suddenly change your opinion or decision
To delay giving a clear answer or making a choice
To be unable to decide and keep changing between choices
To act nervously and be unable to decide quickly
Change repeatedly between different opinions or choices
To keep changing your mind and not give a clear answer
To change opinions or promises about important matters often without a clear reason
To hesitate before deciding, often about small things
To be unsure and not decide
Antonyms
How Indecisive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wabble used for decisions comes from the idea of 'wobbling' back and forth like a loose object. A helpful way to remember it is that to wabble is to be unsure and keep changing between choices.