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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
Other Word Forms
- shakily adverb
- shakiness noun
- ˈ쾱Ա noun
- ˈ쾱 adverb
Example Sentences
Despite his seven years in power, Sánchez heads a shaky coalition, secured after the conservative Popular Party won 2023 elections but failed to form a government.
The couple were later tracked down by Mr Crook's family who said he was "pretty shaky and possibly hungover" and they last saw him walking off across the harbour.
“Jewish Roots” has what a book with a shaky premise needs to still be readable: a voice that never really gets dry.
They are frail women screaming, “Jab!” and shaky men screaming, “Hook!” and everyone counting with clenched teeth through 75 minutes that stretch the shrinking muscles and test the weary optimism.
And now it's getting shakier as two narcissistic billionaires are at odds.
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