wobble

He wobbled toward my dad and sat down in front of him.

Thinking of this old man, she grimaced, wobbled her head, shook her finger, doddered on her legs.

As she approached her chair, the carton wobbled, and there was a scratching noise.

Not allowed to put weight on my leg for eight weeks, I wobbled about on crutches.

The scientists had assumed that the guts were squished or squeezed or wobbled about like a bowl of jello in a moving car.

When markets wobbled, central banks slashed interest rates. A by-product of this policy was a series of debt-financed asset bubbles.

The next step is to apply a metal layer on top of the embossed pits or wobbled groove.

It wobbled a bit, is what I mean, when you stepped on it.

Moreover, no big banks wobbled, let alone had to be rescued, though there were some mergers.

As the banks wobbled, economies slipped into recession and government debt levels soared.

The drunk stood up, wobbled for a moment, and fell forward.

Enter the glacier area in a tram On the tram, I felt very terrified cause it wobbled terribly when I turned slightly.

Sure, she wobbled on those high heels, but she looked good.

Although they have wobbled a bit lately, junk-bond prices have recovered sharply in the past few months.

His legs trembled, and his whole body wobbled from side to side as this brave boy fought for every step.

Well, almost. The share prices of big mining firms have wobbled in recent weeks, as jitters about the global economy have intensified .

Instead, they wobbled along the equator before fizzling out.

In Brazil advertising wobbled only briefly during the recession.

When global markets wobbled, it was a debt problem in America, not Argentina or Thailand, that lay behind the turmoil.

The child's voice wobbled with emotion.

Back then, economic growth wobbled, investors fled stocks for bonds, and yields tumbled.

In November, commodity prices swooned and developed world stock markets wobbled after a China rate hike.

Spain and Portugal wobbled as markets took fright about peripheral economies.

When western markets first seriously wobbled in July and August of 2007, emerging markets continued powering ahead.

Although the Canadian dollar wobbled this week, the answer is almost certainly not.

The government wobbled, the opposition called for a new election and the trade unions staged a general strike.

They intervened repeatedly to rescue markets when they wobbled, giving traders a one-way bet.

Ichigo's hollow released her suddenly. Rukia wobbled slightly, righted herself, and whirled to face it.

On days when after-shocks from the crisis wobbled markets, the dollar rallied.

Sammy wiggled when he wobbled.

I shortened the bolts and re tightened every thing only to find the pulley wobbled worse than before.

The housing market wobbled again, as tax credits expired.

Arsenal had wobbled horribly but recovered in the nick of time.

His voice wobbled with restrained emotion.

Poland's government wobbled again.

The tall man wobbled along ungainly.

Most of those losses are likely to land on small, regional banks, rather than the Wall Street giants that wobbled last year.

Ticket sales wobbled in America during the summer of 2010, but that was partly because some big-selling acts took a break.

But, in the past few weeks, relations have wobbled.

The table wobbled on its uneven legs.

But he wobbled and fell down a step.

It then wobbled for a month, hitting 314. 86 on Sept.

I also liked the way it wobbled.

In some countries, such as Australia, Canada and Sweden, prices wobbled but then surged to new highs.

The European Union has wobbled woefully, yet Russia too will pay dearly for its Georgian adventure

his fat thighs wobbled as he ran along