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1 shaky
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2 shaky
adjective1) weak or trembling with age, illness etc:ضَعيف، مُهْتَز، مُرْتَعِشٍshaky handwriting.
2) unsteady or likely to collapse:مُتَداع، مُتَخَلْخِلa shaky chair.
3) ( sometimes with at) not very good, accurate etc:مُتَعَثِّر، مُهْتَزI'd be grateful if you would correct my rather shaky spelling.
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3 shaky
مُتَدَاعٍ \ dilapidated: falling to pieces; in ruins. ramshackle: (of buildings, vehicles, etc.) nearly falling to pieces. rickety: shaky and likely to fall to pieces: a rickety old chair. shaky: unsteady: That’s a shaky table. -
4 cranky, shaky
مُزَعْزَع \ cranky, shaky. -
5 disjointed, cranky, rickety; shaky
مُخَلَّع \ disjointed, cranky, rickety; shaky. \ See Also مزعزع (مُزَعْزَع)Arabic-English glossary > disjointed, cranky, rickety; shaky
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6 Darn Shaky Link
Rude: DSL -
7 валкий
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8 шатающийся
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9 зыбкий
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10 dirrende
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11 třaslavý
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12 drhtav
• shaky -
13 raskliman
• shaky -
14 drmav
• shaky -
15 raskliman
• shaky -
16 хлипко
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17 шатко
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18 зыбкий
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19 колеблющийся (о курсе)
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20 нетвердый (о курсе)
shaky
См. также в других словарях:
shaky — shak‧y [ˈʆeɪki] adjective not definite or firm, and likely to fail: • The market began a shaky recovery. • After a shaky start at the beginning of the decade, the economy began to grow fast. * * * shaky UK US /ˈʃeɪki/ adjective ► not in good… … Financial and business terms
Shaky — Shak y, a. [Compar. {Shakier}; superl. {Shakiest}.] 1. Shaking or trembling; as, a shaky spot in a marsh; a shaky hand. Thackeray. [1913 Webster] 2. Full of shakes or cracks; cracked; as, shaky timber. Gwilt. [1913 Webster] 3. Easily shaken;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Shaky — Studioalbum von Shakin’ Stevens Veröffentlichung 1981 Label Epic Records Format … Deutsch Wikipedia
shaky — [adj1] trembling all aquiver*, aquake, aquiver, ashake, faltering, fluctuant, infirm, insecure, jellylike, jerry built*, jittery, nervous, not set, precarious, quaking, quivery, rattletrap, rickety, rocky, rootless, shaking, tottering, tottery,… … New thesaurus
shaky — index diffident, insecure, precarious Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
shaky — (adj.) 1834 of structures; 1840, of handwriting; 1841 of persons and credit; from SHAKE (Cf. shake) + Y (Cf. y) (2). General sense of uncertain is from 1834. Earliest of trees or logs, split, having fissures (1808). Related: Shakily; shakiness … Etymology dictionary
shaky — ► ADJECTIVE (shakier, shakiest) 1) shaking or trembling. 2) unstable. 3) not safe or reliable. DERIVATIVES shakily adverb shakiness noun … English terms dictionary
shaky — [shā′kē] adj. shakier, shakiest 1. not firm, substantial, or secure; weak, unsound, or unsteady, as a structure, belief, etc. 2. a) trembling or tremulous b) nervous or jittery 3. not dependable or reliable; questionable shakily adv … English World dictionary
shaky — [[t]ʃe͟ɪki[/t]] shakier, shakiest 1) ADJ GRADED If you describe a situation as shaky, you mean that it is weak or unstable, and seems unlikely to last long or be successful. A shaky ceasefire is holding after three days of fighting between rival… … English dictionary
shaky — adjective 1 weak and unsteady because of old age, illness or shock: shaky voice | be shaky on your feet (=not able to walk very well): Grandad was a little shaky on his feet after the accident. 2 not thorough, complete, or certain: My knowledge… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
shaky — adjective (shakier; est) Date: 1703 1. characterized by shakes < shaky timber > 2. a. lacking stability ; precarious < a shaky economy > < performed well after a shaky start > b … New Collegiate Dictionary