Not steady in position; readily swaying or shaking; liable to swing or fall.

Of persons, the mind, etc.: Not steadfast in conduct or opinion; inconstant, fickle.

In unstable equilibrium, easily upset or overthrown, insecure, tottering, crazy; also, easily set in motion or action; nicely poised; delicate…

Unsupported, †unstable.

Not steady in position; not firm or secure; not held or kept steady.

Of things: Shaky, unstable.

Unsteady, shifting.

Flitting, unstable, flighty.

Unsteady, shaky, tottery (physically or mentally); dizzy, dazed; tipsy, fuddled.

Variant of shittle, adj., unsteady, shaky, etc., surviving in dialect (see Eng. Dial. Dict.).

Not firmly placed or planted; insecure; unstable, unsteady; liable to slip or fall.

Weak, feeble; unstable, wobbly; unsteady, not to be relied upon, precarious; = wankle, adj.

Weak, feeble; unsteady, shaky; = wankly, adj.

Unsteady, tottering; shaky, unstable. Cf. cocker, v.2, cockerty, adj.

That wobbles; tending to wobble (in various senses of wobble, v. 1).

unsteady, totterish.

Resembling the effect of or suggesting the motion of an earthquake; characteristic of an earthquake. Also: prone to earthquakes.

That tottles; moving unsteadily; apt to tip or topple; shaky; crazy; also figurative feeble or shaky in intellect. Cf. totty, adj.2

Of a person or his limbs: Trembling with age, infirmity, apprehension or fear.

Unsteady, tottering; rickety, shaky, unstable; = cocklety, adj. Cf. cockle, v.3

(un-, prefix1 affix 2.)

Shaky, insecure.

Unsteady, insecure, precarious; unstable, wobbly; changeable, unsettled; inconstant, fickle, not to be relied on.

characterized by ‘wibbling and wobbling’, unsteady.

Unsteady, tottering; shaky, unstable; = cockery, adj. Cf. cocker, v.2

figurative. Affected as if by intoxicating liquor; unsteady as if from drink; inclined to tip or tilt.

Of a physical object: tending to move unsteadily from side to side; wobbly, tottering.

= tottlish adj.

Liable to topple over.

Wobbly; unsteady.