0 to (cause something to) shake or move from side to side in a way that shows poor balance:
1 to be uncertain what to do or to change repeatedly between two opinions:
The government can't afford to wobble on this issue.
4 to shake or move from side to side in a way that shows a lack of balance, or to cause something to do this:
5 a short period of time when the value of something falls or it seems possible that it could fail:
6 to fall or seem at risk of failing for a short period of time:
Apparently wobbling equivalence is a stronger requirement than w -equidecomposability.
The yy1 cko mice developed tremor, ataxia and head wobbling during first 2-3 weeks and progressively deteriorated to paralysis by the age of 2 months.
He wobbled; he sat on the fence; he was non-committal; he committed the abiding politicians' sin of failing to answer a simple question.
There have been a few wobbles, and at some points it has not been entirely clear where the various parties have stood.
They express a policy of wobbling and indecision.
He wobbled and wobbled and in the end had to admit that he could not do that.
She was breathalysed because they said that her car was wobbling about the road.
The voting shows an extraordinary amount of wobbling which, to say the least, is not quite creditable to all parties.
中文繁体
移動, (使)搖晃,(使)搖擺, 不確定的…
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移动, (使)摇晃,(使)摇摆, 不确定的…
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tambalearse, moverse…
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balançar…
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~がぐらぐらする…
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sallanmak, yalpalamak, dingildemek…
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chanceler, ballotter, être bancal…
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trontollar, ballar…
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