Mate logo
Menú
Aplicaciones
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogCentro de AyudaContacto
Aplicaciones

iPhone + iPad

Centro de Ayuda, notas de publicación, Descarga

Mac + Safari

Centro de Ayuda, notas de publicación, Descarga

Google Chrome

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Mozilla Firefox

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Opera

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Microsoft Edge

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga
Soporte
DescargaCentro de AyudaIdiomas compatiblesPedir un reembolsoRestablecer la contraseñaRestablecer los códigos de seriePolítica de privacidad
CONTACTO
ContactoTwitterBlog
Idioma del sitio
servicios gratuitos
Traductor webConjugador de verbosBuscador de artículos en alemánUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms
Mate logo
Menú
Aplicaciones
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogCentro de AyudaContacto
Aplicaciones

iPhone + iPad

Centro de Ayuda, notas de publicación, Descarga

Mac + Safari

Centro de Ayuda, notas de publicación, Descarga

Google Chrome

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Mozilla Firefox

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Opera

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga

Microsoft Edge

Centro de Ayuda, Descarga
Soporte
DescargaCentro de AyudaIdiomas compatiblesPedir un reembolsoRestablecer la contraseñaRestablecer los códigos de seriePolítica de privacidad
CONTACTO
ContactoTwitterBlog
Idioma del sitio
servicios gratuitos
Traductor webConjugador de verbosBuscador de artículos en alemánUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms

Definition of "waver" in inglés

verb

  1. To swing or wave, especially in the air, wind, etc.; to flutter.

    • Flowers wavered in the breeze.
  2. To move without purpose or a specified destination; to roam, to wander.

  3. To sway back and forth, as if about to fall; to reel, to stagger, to totter.

  4. To begin to weaken or show signs of weakening in resolve; to falter, to flinch, to give way.

    • Despite all the terrible things that happened to her, she never wavered from her beliefs.
  5. To feel or show doubt or indecision; to be indecisive between choices; to vacillate.

  6. Of a body part such as an eye or hand, or the voice: to become unsteady; to shake, to tremble.

    • His voice wavered when the reporter brought up the controversial topic.
  7. Of light, shadow, or a partly obscured thing: to flicker, to glimmer, to quiver.

  8. Chiefly of a quality or thing: to change, to fluctuate, to vary.

  9. Followed by from: to deviate from a course; to stray, to wander.

  10. Of the wits: to become confused or unsteady; to reel.

  11. To cause (someone or something) to move back and forth.

  12. To cause (someone) to begin to or show signs of weakening in resolve; also (rare), to weaken in resolve due to (something).

noun

  1. An act of moving back and forth, swinging, or waving; a flutter, a tremble.

  2. A state of beginning to weaken or showing signs of weakening in resolve; a falter.

  3. A state of feeling or showing doubt or indecision; a vacillation.

noun

  1. One who waves their arms, or causes something to swing or wave.

    • I felt encouraged by all the enthusiastic wavers in the crowd.
    • The Fourth of July brings out all the flag wavers.
    • Johnny is such a little waver; everyone who passes by receives his preferred greeting.
  2. A person who specializes in treating hair to make it wavy.

  3. A tool used to make hair wavy.

  4. (printing, historical) In full waver roller: a roller which places ink on the inking table of a printing press with a back and forth, waving motion.

  5. (obsolete) Synonym of waverer (“one who feels or shows doubt or indecision; a vacillator”).

noun

  1. (obsolete except UK, dialectal, dated) A sapling or other young tree left standing when other trees around it have been felled.