IPA: /ˈwɒm.bəl/
KK: /ˈwɑːmbl/
To move in a way that is unsteady or wobbly, often like a rolling motion. It can also refer to a feeling in the stomach that is uneasy or unsettled.
After eating too much, I felt my stomach wamble as I tried to relax.
Past: wambled
Past Participle: wambled
A feeling of unsteadiness or a rolling motion, often associated with an upset stomach.
After eating too much, I felt a wamble in my stomach.
Wamble originates from Old English 'wamb', meaning belly or abdomen. The word describes a sensation of movement or disturbance in the stomach, often associated with nausea or hunger.
Think of the Old English word for belly ('wamb') to remember that 'wamble' refers to a feeling of disturbance or movement in the stomach.