dithering

as inundecided
as inquiver
as inshake
as inshiver
as inshudder
as instagger
as invacillate
as inwaver
as inhalt
as inhesitate

Antonyms for dithering

Word Origin & History

1640s, "to quake, tremble," phonetic variant of Middle English didderen (late 14c.), of uncertain origin. The sense of "vacillate, be anxious" is from 1819. Related: Dithered; dithering.

Example Sentences fordithering

"I'm all dithering," panted Hattie, as Winnie pushed her forward to try first.

And the white-livered accomplice is dithering with funk in there.

A man will no' keep on dithering for what he kens he canna' get.

His voice caught in a tight knot of strangulation; he was dithering and palsied.

Presently he came running out of the scullery, with the soapy water dripping from him, dithering with cold.

But it is a fact that, under certain circumstances, Thomas in bulk can be worked up into dithering, rippling hysteria.

He nodded to his dithering worship, and marched back slowly and calmly to his dinner.

Another fellow walking in his sleep and killing criss-cross Huns in his dithering dreams.

Tom stood watching the ambulance whisk Murell off, dithering in indecision.

dithering

More words related to dithering

undecided