When things wobble, they teeter or rock unsteadily back and forth. A brand new bike rider is bound to wobble a little bit when she's pedaling down the street.
See
Noun
an unsteady rocking motion
Verb
move unsteadily; "His knees wobbled"; "The old cart wobbled down the street"
Verb
tremble or shake; "His voice wobbled with restrained emotion"
Verb
move sideways or in an unsteady way; "The ship careened out of control"
v. i.
See Wabble.
Wobble
See
Usage Examples
Wobble, Wobble, obble, Wobble, Wiobble, W9obble, W0obble, Wpobble, Wlobble, Wibble, W9bble, W0bble, Wpbble, Wlbble, Woibble, Wo9bble, Wo0bble, Wopbble, Wolbble, Wovbble, Wogbble, Wohbble, Wonbble, Wo bble, Wovble, Wogble, Wohble, Wonble, Wo ble, Wobvble, Wobgble, Wobhble, Wobnble, Wob ble, Wobvble, Wobgble, Wobhble, Wobnble, Wob ble, Wobvle, Wobgle, Wobhle, Wobnle, Wob le, Wobbvle, Wobbgle, Wobbhle, Wobbnle, Wobb le, Wobbkle, Wobbole, Wobbple, Wobb:le, Wobbke, Wobboe, Wobbpe, Wobb:e, Wobblke, Wobbloe, Wobblpe, Wobbl:e, Wobblwe, Wobbl3e, Wobbl4e, Wobblre, Wobblse, Wobblde, Wobblw, Wobbl3, Wobbl4, Wobblr, Wobbls, Wobbld, Wobblew, Wobble3, Wobble4, Wobbler, Wobbles, Wobbled.