wobbly

• Qualifie quelque chose qui bouge de manière instable d'un côté à l'autre ou qui est fixé de façon peu solide.

Describes something that moves unsteadily from side to side, or is not firmly fixed.

1. Unsteady or shakyB1informal

   Inclined to move unsteadily from side to side, often due to weakness or instability.

   Instable, chancelant

   • The old table has a wobbly leg.
   • After the long hike, her legs felt wobbly.
   • He gave a wobbly smile, unsure of what to say.

   Synonymesprecariousricketyrockyshakytotterytremulousunstableunsteadywobbling

   Antonymesfirmsecuresolidstablesteady

2. Uncertain or indecisiveB2informal

   Lacking confidence or firmness; hesitant.

   incertain, hésitant

   • His voice sounded wobbly during the speech.
   • The company's future looks a bit wobbly.
   • She felt wobbly about making such a big decision.

   Synonymesindecisiveirresoluteshakytentativeunsteadyvacillatingwavering

   Antonymesdecidedfirmresolutesteady

• Nom informel désignant un état ou un cas d'instabilité, de tremblement ou de manque de fermeté, souvent utilisé pour décrire une secousse ou une oscillation.

A noun referring to a state or instance of unsteadiness, shaking, or instability, often used informally.

1. Temporary emotional upsetB2informalbritish

   A sudden, short-lived feeling of anger, anxiety, or distress.

   Coup de blues passager

   • She threw a wobbly when she heard the news.
   • He had a wobbly after losing his keys.
   • Don't have a wobbly; it's just a small mistake.

   Synonymesfitmeltdownoutbursttantrumtizzy