0 past simple and past participle of waver --
1 to lose strength, determination, or purpose, especially temporarily: --
"What are you going to have?" "Er, I'm wavering between the soup and the mushroom quiche."
I'm afraid my concentration began to waver as lunch approached.
They have temporised, wavered at home and blustered abroad.
I have not wavered in my judgment that the total amount of £100 million was about the right figure.
I have never wavered in my view that a man should not be put in jeopardy a second time.
They have wavered between saying that the price of carpets is too high, and that the price is too low.
Newman never wavered from that search for truth, despite moors, fens, crags and torrents in his path.
Eisenhower never wavered in his subscription to the proposition that too much power is centralized in the national government.
Rose has not wavered in her promotion of women's independence in her songs.
However, the municipal government has not wavered.
