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"Waver" vs. "fluctuate": navigating nuances in change
Anwar Kareem 30/09/2024, 08:56English.me team member
What is similar?
Both words describe variability or change in a state, position, or condition.
What is different?
Waver often implies hesitation or lack of a firm decision, while fluctuate generally refers to changes in level, value, or magnitude over time.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Waver- Her voice began to waver as she spoke.
- He didn't waver in his decision despite the challenges.
- The temperatures tend to fluctuate in early spring.
- Her mood seemed to fluctuate throughout the day.
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