get a bit of a wobble

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get a bit stoned

Meaning of wobble in English

 

wobble

verb

UK  /ˈwɒb.əl/ US  /ˈwɑː.bəl/

wobble verb (MOVE)

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[ I or T ]

to (cause something to) shake or move from side to side in a way that shows poor balance:

That bookcase wobbles whenever you put anything on it.

Don't wobble the table, please, Dan.

figurative The company's shares wobbled with the news of a foreign takeover bid.

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Shaking, swinging and vibrating

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wobble verb (NOT CERTAIN)

 

[ I ] informal

to be uncertain what to do or to change repeatedly between two opinions:

The government can't afford to wobble on this issue.

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wobble

noun [ C ]

UK  /ˈwɒb.əl/ US  /ˈwɑː.bəl/

wobble noun [C] (MOVEMENT)

 

a movement from side to side that shows poor balance:

I gave the poles a slight wobble and the whole tent collapsed.

figurative The closure of the company's German subsidiary caused a sharp wobble in its profits.

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wobble noun [C] (NOT CERTAIN)

 

UK informal

a feeling of not being certain about something:

She's having a bit of a wobble about the move to New York.