the.com/teeter
The wobble of a thing that hasn't yet decided which way to fall.
means To move or balance unsteadily, rocking back and forth on the verge of tipping over.
from From the dialectal English 'titter,' to tremble, rooted in Old Norse 'titra,' to shiver — wobbliness with Viking ancestry.
Seesaw kinAmerican 'teeter-totter' literally means wobble-wobble, doubled.
Edge specialistUsually paired with brinks, ledges, and bad decisions.
Sound logicThe repeated soft 't' mimics the actual rocking motion.