wobbliness
- noun
- /ˈwɑːblɪnəs/
- The wobbliness of the old staircase made me feel uneasy as I climbed it.
But just you know what, embrace the wobbliness of the table.
- But just you know what, embrace the wobbliness of the table.
- And I'm going to, I'm basically going to fix that that I'm going to fix that wobbliness in the stem by just burying it a little bit deeper.
Examples
-
The Obama campaign isn't concerned with Romney's resolve and has shied away from attacking his "wobbliness."
Blog text (17) -
After staring at Tomas for several seconds, subtracting his wobbliness and the general spin of things from what he saw, he became certain that the old man had stopped breathing.
Fiction book (2002) -
But just you know what, embrace the wobbliness of the table.
-
Did the architects of its initial design anticipate the wobbliness of the whole system?
-
And I'm going to, I'm basically going to fix that that I'm going to fix that wobbliness in the stem by just burying it a little bit deeper.
-
His wobbliness on the tightrope showed that he needed more practice to perform well.
-
The wobbliness of the toy caused it to tip over when pushed too hard.
Synonyms
A time when someone is unsure about a choice
An unsteady trembling of the body or voice when you cannot keep them still
A lack of balance or firm control that causes shaking
Antonyms
How Wobbly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wobbliness comes from the verb wobble, a word that sounds like the action of moving side to side, plus -ness, which turns it into a quality. So wobbliness means the state of being 'unsteady' or shaky, like a table that moves or a voice that trembles.