Vacillation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Vacillation ( noun )

Hesitation or uncertainty about what course of action to take.

Origin:

Mid 16th century: from latin vacillatio(n-), from vacillare "to sway", from vacuus "empty". .

Examples:

1. The leader's vacillation on the issue caused frustration among his colleagues.
2. The company's vacillation in the face of the crisis led to its downfall.
3. The government's vacillation over the proposed policy change caused confusion.
4. The politician's vacillation on the issue led to a loss of support.
5. Vacillation in decision-making can lead to missed opportunities.

(As a verb)

Vacillation ( verb )

Hesitation or uncertainty about what course of action to take.

Origin:

Mid 16th century: from latin vacillatio(n-), from vacillare "to sway", from vacuus "empty". .

Examples:

1. The leader's vacillation on the issue caused frustration among his colleagues.
2. The company's vacillation in the face of the crisis led to its downfall.
3. The government's vacillation over the proposed policy change caused confusion.
4. The politician's vacillation on the issue led to a loss of support.
5. Vacillation in decision-making can lead to missed opportunities.