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Discover Ludwig"a waver" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a noun to describe a hesitation or indecision in one's actions or thoughts. Example: "The politician's speech showed a momentary waver in her stance on the controversial issue." In this sentence, "a waver" describes a hesitation or uncertainty in the politician's stance, indicating a possible change in her opinion.
Exact(18)
To the east, a waver of pale blue began to trouble the hills of Brooklyn.
"Sometimes you got some crazy people driving around," Rohan Gray, a waver, 38, said, shaking his head.
That case posed two questions: can a district apply for a waver from the VRA, and is section 5 of the VRA constitutional.
He is a pointer more than a waver, and he thrusts his right arm, hand sheathed in the oversized orange glove, finger forever pointed, like a javelin.
"Their pastries were so good," Charleston Samuels, a waver, said wistfully as he gestured across the parking lot at Payard, a restaurant at the Americana that closed recently.
Instead of performing a series of aerial acrobatics, the device merely bobbed along for about 20 minutes, slowly working its way from one side of the field to the other with barely a waver or shudder.
Similar(42)
A wavering speck.
There was also a wavering of the show's logic.
I. A wavering in opinion or judgment; a being uncertain, a doubting; uncertainty, doubt.
"A wavering commitment to eradication is not a good option," said Duintjer Tebbens.
More needs to be done to prevent further weakening in a wavering market.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com