wamble noun. ['wɒmb(ǝ)l] obsolete exc. dial. Also womble. M16.
[from WAMBLE verb.]
1. A churning of the stomach; queasiness, nausea. M16.

2. = WALM noun 3. E17-M18.

3. An unsteady motion; a roll of the body; a rolling or staggering gait. E19.
on the wamble staggering, wobbling.

Comb.:
wamble-cropped adjective (now US) queasy, sick.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

wamble verb. ['wɒmb(ǝ)l] obsolete exc. dial. Also womble. LME.
[In branch I prob. corresp. to Danish vamle feel nausea; in branch II to Norwegian vamla stagger etc. In branch III perh. by metathesis from WALM verb.]
I.
1. verb intrans. Be queasy, rumble queasily. LME.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

wamble(2)
II.

2. a. verb intrans. Turn and twist about, wriggle; roll over and over. Also foll. by about, over. LME.
b. verb trans. Turn (a thing) over or round; tangle, twist. M16.

3. verb intrans. Move unsteadily; stagger, totter, reel. L16.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

wamble(2)
III.
4. verb intrans. = WALM verb 2. M17-E18.

■ wambling verbal noun the action of the verb; an instance of this: LME.

■ wamblingly adverb in a wambling manner L17.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲