Wobbly

Wob·bly  (wbl)

n. pl. Wob·blies

A member of the Industrial Workers of the World, a chiefly US labor organization dedicated to the overthrow of capitalism, active especially in the early 1900s.

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[From I Wobbly Wobbly, humorous alteration of I(ndustrial) W(orkers of the) W(orld).]

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wob·bly  (wbl)

adj. wob·bli·er, wob·bli·est

Tending to wobble; unsteady.

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wobbli·ness n.

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wobbly

Adjective

[-blier, -bliest]

1. unsteady

2. trembling

Noun

throw a wobbly Slang to become suddenly angry or upset

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Wobbly - a member of the Industrial Workers of the World radical - a person who has radical ideas or opinions
Adj.	1.	wobbly - inclined to shake as from weakness or defect; "a rickety table"; "a wobbly chair with shaky legs"; "the ladder felt a little wobbly"; "the bridge still stands though one of the arches is wonky" rickety, shaky, wonky unstable - lacking stability or fixity or firmness; "unstable political conditions"; "the tower proved to be unstable in the high wind"; "an unstable world economy"

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wobbly

adjective 1. unstable, shaky, unsafe, uneven, teetering, unbalanced, tottering, rickety, unsteady, wonky Brit. (slang)

2. unsteady, weak, unstable, shaky, quivery, all of a quiver (informal)

3. shaky, unsteady, tremulous

Translations

wobbly [ˈwɔblɪ] adj [hand, voice] → tembloroso; [table, chair] → tambaleante, cojo

wobbly [ˈwɔblɪ] adj → tremblant(e) → branlant(e)

wobbly [ˈwɔblɪ] wobble adj [hand, voice] → zitt(e)rig; [table, chair] → wack(e)lig;

to feel wobbly → sich wack(e)lig fühlen

wobbly [ˈwɔblɪ] adj [hand, voice] → tremante; [table, chair] → traballante; [object about to fall] → che oscilla pericolosamente