0 past simple and past participle of wobble
1 to (cause something to) shake or move from side to side in a way that shows poor balance:
2 to be uncertain what to do or to change repeatedly between two opinions:
The government can't afford to wobble on this issue.
He wobbled; he sat on the fence; he was non-committal; he committed the abiding politicians' sin of failing to answer a simple question.
It was nothing like that at all; he wobbled.
He wobbled and wobbled and in the end had to admit that he could not do that.
The motor-cyclist applied his brakes, wobbled, skidded, fell off and was taken to hospital.
We wobbled between on policy and the other, and we missed our first chance.
They have vacillated and wobbled on this all the time.
They wobbled in their answers to questions yesterday and in their speeches today.
On this issue he has wobbled all over the road.
