Antonyms for bobble

Grammar : Verb

Spell : bob-uh l

Phonetic Transcription : ˈbɒb əl

Definition of bobble

Origin : 1812, frequentative of bob (v.1). The notion is "to move or handle something with continual bobbing." Related: Bobbled; bobbling. Bobble-head as a type of doll is from 1968.

As in mess up : verb disorder, dirty
As in screw up : verb make a mess of
As in waggle : verb shake
As in blunder : verb make mistake
As in botch : verb blunder
As in bumble : verb botch
As in gum up : verb botch
As in louse up : verb botch
As in falter : verb stumble, stutter
As in flounder : verb struggle; be in the dark

Example sentences :

There was a family at Bobble Hill all killed last week for fifty dollars.
Extract from : « The Wit of Women » by Kate Sanborn

When I seek to do what I supremely consider to be for the best I make a bobble.
Extract from : « Frank Merriwell's Triumph » by Burt L. Standish

He could distinguish that there was something; and that the something seemed to bobble.
Extract from : « The Homesteader » by Oscar Micheaux

This, like all other counter-currents—wave or otherwise—tossed up a bobble of dispute when the two clashed.
Extract from : « A List To Starboard » by F. Hopkinson Smith

She jess reads right straight along from cover to cover without a bobble.
Extract from : « Free Joe and Other Georgian Sketches » by Joel Chandler Harris

He turns her north on the bullyvard, without a skip or a bobble, and she runs smooth as grease.
Extract from : « The Man Next Door » by Emerson Hough

I don't know—I don't feel half as sure of myself as I did before I made that bobble in town.
Extract from : « The Uphill Climb » by B. M. Bower

Synonyms for bobble

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019