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wobbler

wobbler

7.0
A fishing lure that moves side to side to attract fish
  • noun
  • /ˈwɑːblər/
  • Jargon
translation icon : carnada
  • When fishing in deeper waters, using a wobbler can significantly increase your chances of catching larger fish.

Examples

  • The shiny wobbler moved through the water, catching the attention of several trout.

  • Many anglers prefer using a wobbler when fishing for pike in the lake.

  • He attached a wobbler to his fishing line to attract more fish.

  • He caught a big fish using a wobbler.

  • The wobbler was the best lure for trout.

  • The fisherman cast out his wobbler and watched as it swayed enticingly in the water, drawing the fish closer.

  • To attract more fish, try using a wobbler that mimics the movement of injured prey.

Synonyms

crankbait
vswobbler
  • Jargon
2 8.6

A hard fishing lure that wiggles in the water to attract fish

is defined by a side-to-side wobbling motion to attract fish

Compounds

foot-wobbler
  • Informal
9.9

A person who walks unsteadily and often stumbles

real wobbler
  • Slang
9.9

A situation that is very uncertain and likely to change

How Wobbly

wobbler
  • Jargon
7.0
crankbait
  • Jargon
2 8.6

Surface Forms

wobbler singular
wobblers plural

Morphology

wobbler = wobble (semi-transparent) = wobble + er

While the base 'wobble' and suffix '-er' are clear, the specific application as a fishing lure is specialized.

Etymology

Wobbler comes from the verb wobble ('move unsteadily') plus -er, and it is used for a fishing lure that makes a side-to-side wobbling motion. So a fishing wobbler attracts fish by looking like injured prey as it 'wobbles' in the water.