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wamble
[ wom-buhl, -uhl, wam- ]
verb (used without object)
wambled, wambling.
- to move unsteadily.
- to feel nausea.
- (of the stomach) to rumble; growl.
noun
- an unsteady or rolling movement.
- a feeling of nausea.
wamble
/ ˈ·ÉÉ’³¾²úÉ™±ô /
verb
- to move unsteadily
- to twist the body
- to feel nausea
noun
- an unsteady movement
- a sensation of nausea
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Derived Forms
- ˈ·É²¹³¾²ú±ô²â, adjective
- ˈ·É²¹³¾²ú±ô¾±²Ô±ð²õ²õ, noun
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Other ˜yÐÄvlogs From
- ·É²¹³¾î€ƒb±ô¾±Â·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
- ·É²¹³¾î€ƒb±ô²â adjective
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of wamble1
1300–50; Middle English wamle, obscurely akin to Norwegian vamla to stagger
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of wamble1
C14 wamelen to feel ill, perhaps of Scandinavian origin; compare Norwegian vamla to stagger
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Example Sentences
Marilyn Monroe’s eye-catching gait is more tortile and wambling than ever.
From
But they refrained, having a wambling, a sort of sick feeling in the pit of their stomachs.
From
Here's a fine blade, now, and a musket—give me a harquebus; I could shoot once, but my arm is all of a wamble now.
From
Shall I speak, dear Warner? let me now; it does so wamble within me, just like a clyster, i'faith la, and I can keep it no longer, for my heart.
From
But when poor Nat came wambling in again, she slid away.
From
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