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waffling查看　waffling　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • etymology - The origins and usages of waffle - English Language . . .
    The earliest instance I found for " waffling between " is dated 1964 in the Ontario Library Review, Volumes 48-49 His hero is a 30 year old Catholic bachelor waffling between the priesthood and love of a lass, who is, alas, both a protestant and a librarian This is a readable novel with many droll characters
  • expressions - Meaning of whiffling and waffling - English Language . . .
    I heard the expression whiffling and waffling all over the place but can't find a definition for it Maybe it's a misspelling What does it mean?
  • Revision 4a4fb245-8a25-4421-918a-7c4221b709dc - English Language . . .
    In the American use of 'waffling politicians', they either speak in an evasive manner so as not to be held to an opinion, or they flip-flop and say today the opposite of what they said last week
  • phrase requests - What is a word idiom for unable to decide . . .
    For example, vacillating and waffling imply that you keep flipping back and forth between the choices; quandary and dilemma imply that the choice is extremely difficult (and usually all available options are painful or costly); ambivalence means having both positive and negative feelings about a single person or thing (rather than having
  • Is there a slang word or idiom for someone who borrows money from . . .
    Is there a slang word or idiom for someone who borrows money from friends or relatives and never (or rarely) pays them back?
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Waffling means long winded but whether it is foolish or annoying is purely subjective I can listen to someone waffling, but I might find them amusing or even interesting
  • Where does the phrase get crackin come from?
    Dictionary coverage of 'get cracking' J E Lighter, Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang (1994) reports that "get cracking" came into U S English from the UK during the 1940s: get cracking to get busy; get going {This phr [ase] came into U S speech through contact with British armed forces during WWII } Lighter's first citation for the phrase is from Eric Partridge
  • Idioms that mean making decision between two good options
    "A super car that's very expensive but you are not sure if you like it" - it's not clear how this is a good option Are you looking for an idiom that means making a decision between two potentially good options but you're not sure whether they're actually good?
  • If a phrase is used as an insult, is it still a nickname and thus . . .
    My gut reaction is that "little miss prissy" should be capitalized since it's being used in place of the other character's name (so direct address), but it's only ever used once in the script, so I'm waffling on if it really falls under the "nickname" umbrella, or if it should be treated more like endearments in romance novels
  • Is there a specific verb for when a person goes um and ah while . . .
    2 The formal linguistic term for this sort of non-content filler is hesitation noises (Wikipedia has a cool list of hesitation noises in different languages generations ) So, for a verb, you might just use hesitate (I was going to also reference hemming and hawing, but that's hesitation or waffling words, not semantics-free filler noises )





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