wonky

  • 31wonky — won·ky …

    English syllables

  • 32wonky — [ˈwɒŋki] adj British informal not straight, steady, or firmly fixed in position …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 33wonky — won•ky [[t]ˈwɒŋ ki[/t]] adj. ki•er, ki•est brit. inf. a) shaky; unsteady b) unreliable • Etymology: 1920–25; perh. var. of dial. wanky=wank(le) (ME wankel, OE wancol …

    From formal English to slang

  • 34wonky — /ˈwɒŋki / (say wongkee) adjective Colloquial 1. shaky; unsound. 2. askew; awry. 3. unwell; upset. {variant of British dialect wanky, itself alteration of wankle, Middle English wankel, Old English wancol shaky, unsteady} …

  • 35wonky — adj. studious; diligent …

    English slang

  • 36wonky —  Unsteady. Defective. Unsound. Unwell …

    A concise dictionary of English slang

  • 37wonky — adj. (wonkier, wonkiest) Brit. sl. 1 crooked. 2 loose, unsteady. 3 unreliable. Derivatives: wonkily adv. wonkiness n. Etymology: fanciful formation …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 38Willie's Wonky Chocolate Factory — is a television documentary series broadcast on Channel 4 in March 2008. Filmed in fly on the wall style, it shows the efforts of Willie Harcourt Cooze to establish a brand of 100% cacao chocolate in the UK. [cite web title = Willie s Wonky… …

    Wikipedia

  • 39wonkily — wonky ► ADJECTIVE (wonkier, wonkiest) informal 1) crooked; askew. 2) unsteady or faulty. DERIVATIVES wonkily adverb wonkiness noun. ORIGIN fanciful formation …

    English terms dictionary

  • 40wonkiness — wonky ► ADJECTIVE (wonkier, wonkiest) informal 1) crooked; askew. 2) unsteady or faulty. DERIVATIVES wonkily adverb wonkiness noun. ORIGIN fanciful formation …

    English terms dictionary