wavering

waver | American Dictionary

waver
verb[ I ]
us/ˈweɪ·vər/
to begin to doubt or lose your determination to do something:
He never wavered as the leading voice of African-Americans’ call for freedom and equality.
If you waver between two possibilities, you have difficulty deciding between them:
She wavered between believing him and thinking that he was lying.

Examples of waver

waver
From an organizational standpoint, the text wavers between being organized around applications and methodologies.
Amid this ministerial reshuffle, his attention never wavered from the public.
They had urged comfort care only, but the family had wavered.
The result was an agreement implying significant improvements to most social security benefits and thus contributing to the wavering fiscal policy.
As a result, this type of theatre wavers between three options.
The ®lms wavered between the dramatic tension resulting from women's weakness, a fragility which was likely to ruin their marriage and family, and the humdrum nature of provincial life.
However, the municipal government has not wavered.
The intended audience wavers back and forth between students and colleagues.
They have wavered between saying that the price of carpets is too high, and that the price is too low.
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