Wambly

And they include the Lancashire contributions - wambly, meaning faint or sick, fratching, meaning to quarrel, and dree, which is another word for monotonous.

I dinna think he'd fainted, he was just too wambly to stand for the moment. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Once the food had been consumed very necessary - we'd got all weak and wambly from sitting round in hot water and hot steam rooms there was rather a lot of window-shopping and actual shopping. ❋ Badasstronaut (2007)

No complaints whatsoever, apart from the weak and wambly feeling after having soaked in hot water. hot steam, hot dry air for ages on end, with good conversation and company in between and following. ❋ Jasonelvis (2007)

"Her eyes do make me wimbly-wambly in the stomach," declared the second laborer; "when you've done talkin ', Gaffer Polglaze, us'll go up-long, an' the sooner the better." ❋ Eden Phillpotts (1911)

"'Twas middlin 'wambly," assented Calvin Oke, the second fiddle -- a screw-faced man tightly wound about the throat with a yellow kerchief. ❋ Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch (1903)

Not for a hundred pound would I go down that cliff again in cold blood, and my stomach turns wambly in bed o 'nights when I dream of it. ❋ Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch (1903)

I bloodied the nose of one, I mind, when I was still so wambly on my legs that I cowped upon the top of him. ❋ Unknown (1893)

Gillian’s stomach felt wambly again, so she closed her eyes and leaned her head back, willing it to calm. ❋ Jen Holling (2005)

Nay, nay, lad; yo're owd, yo're wambly, your time's near run or I'm the more mistook. " ❋ Alfred Ollivant (1900)