Yes, unsteady in an adjective.
No, it is not. It is an adverb, the adverb form of the adjective unsteady.
adjective
No, "wobbly" is an adjective that describes something that is unsteady or unstable in its movement or position.
the woman was unsteady you are an unsteady bitcsh this is an unsteady table i hate unsteady bitsches like you aha fucdk you
"Dizzy" can be both an adjective (describing a feeling of lightheadedness or confusion) and a verb (meaning to make someone feel unsteady or lightheaded). It is not commonly used as an adverb in English.
The root word for "unsteady" is "steady."
The root word for both "unsteady" and "steadily" is "steady." "Un-" is a prefix added to "steady" to create its opposite meaning in "unsteady."
The adjective 'rocky' (rockier, rockiest) can be used to describe a feeling of being unsteady. A person may feel rocky when they are not well, or a boat may feel rocky if the water is rough. The adjective 'rocky' also describes a something that is made of rock, or littered or strewn with rocks.
steady
The Unsteady Chough - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG (Ontario)
All vessels can be unsteady depending on conditions. None should be inherently unstable.
Dizzy is a five letter word meaning unsteady.