IPA: /ˈwɑːfəl/
KK: /ˈwɑːfəl/
Describing something that has a pattern similar to a waffle, with intersecting lines or creases.
The fabric had a waffled texture that made it unique.
To speak or write in a vague or indecisive manner, often changing one's mind or not making a clear statement.
During the meeting, he waffled on his decision about the project, leaving everyone confused.
Past: waffled
Past Participle: waffled
Waffled → The word 'waffled' originates from the Middle English 'waffle', which comes from the Old French 'wafel', meaning a cake or a honeycomb. The term describes the action of moving back and forth, similar to the pattern of a waffle.
Think of the word 'waffle' as a cake with a honeycomb pattern, which helps you remember that 'waffled' means to move back and forth like the lines on a waffle.