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shaky
[ shey-kee ]
adjective
- tending to shake or tremble.
- trembling; tremulous.
- liable to break down or give way; insecure; not to be depended upon:
a shaky bridge.
- wavering, as in allegiance:
His loyalty, always shaky, was now nonexistent.
shaky
/ ˈʃɪɪ /
adjective
- tending to shake or tremble
- liable to prove defective; unreliable
- uncertain or questionable
your arguments are very shaky
Derived Forms
- ˈ쾱Ա, noun
- ˈ쾱, adverb
Other Word Forms
- i· adverb
- i·Ա noun
Example Sentences
"I have no interest in defending Mr. Kennedy, whose shaky science and conspiracy theories will do nothing to benefit those with autism and their families," Ms May said.
Retired Californian couples fanned themselves under the square's colonnades, and journalists from around the world shouted questions in shaky Italian at any cardinal who looked like they may have a vote in the upcoming conclave.
Landlords also are expected to maintain their properties at a level that tenants will find acceptable, which becomes a challenge when landlords are in a shaky financial position.
“You’re not healthy Dad & everyone is noticing it,” Trace wrote in a January Instagram post, days after his dad delivered a shaky performance at an Inauguration Day event.
But Bayindir's kicking was shaky and he made a mistake for the home side's fourth goal.
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