In Disney's "Aladdin," the character that can be described as "wishy-washy" is Prince Ali, who is actually Aladdin in disguise. Aladdin struggles with his identity and feels torn between his true self and the persona he adopts to win Princess Jasmine's affection. His indecision and the conflict between honesty and deception highlight his wishy-washy nature throughout the story. Ultimately, he learns the importance of being true to himself.
The old advertising slogan: "A Mars a day helps you work, rest and play". Genius. That's exactly what Mars does, and you have to wonder why they changed it for a series of wishy-washy meaningless slogans. I couldn't even tell you what the current slogan-du-jour is.
In the pantomime version of Aladdin, his mother's name is often given as "Wishy Washy." However, it's worth noting that in some adaptations, she may also be referred to as "The Widow Twankey," who is typically portrayed as Aladdin's mother in many traditional performances. The character adds comedic elements and is an integral part of the panto's humor.
Timon and Pumbaa - 1995 Never Everglades The Laughing Hyenas Cooked Goose 1-3 was released on: USA: 22 September 1995
I believe Charles Shultz designed Lucy's character in such a way to contrast the other characters, who were generally good-humoured and to add some tang to any delightful treat. She appears as the antagonist and less sympathetic, to balance the insipid if not questionable existence at all of personality in Charlie Brown. Lucy possesses genuine qualities of leadership and in all circumstances is the self-appointed BOSS to lead the Peanuts group when there is nobody else to take charge. As with great leaders, she must possess a hard edge and to perform PERFECTIONISM without hesitancy both from herself and those around her. Probably subconsciously, she takes it upon herself to mold her "followers" from passive "children" into self assuredness, but in her conscientiousness to "right" any "wishy washiness" of her world (namely CB and her brother Linus), she is oblivious to the obvious concern of her own deficiencies appearing through the cracks, and her dogmaticalness, and merciless attacks see her as heartless. In saying this she too has is multifaceted inasmuch as she would be so the more vicious with anyone who tried to attack and usurp loyalty of this inner circle, particularly that of her brother Linus. Her own loyalty and love is quantified in her relentless endeavours to procure the affections of Shreoder. One can only barak for this lovematch to ensue in order for her to retain some of the femininely gentility and gentleness with which she uses in conjunction with "wile" to gain any kind of attention from her beloved. In her defense, the latter is an inherent trait of Lucys but this demonstrativeness exhibited too much outside the bounds of this scenario, would defeat the purpose of her usual demeanour. Without our fuss-budget, crabby, yet loyal and protective Lucy, who would apply their talents to the psychiatric needs of the group and who would act as ambassador and foe for the them with the consistent backup of her bun-bearing bestie violet Gray?
Lilo and Stitch The Series - 2003 Wishy-Washy Experiment 267 2-18 was released on: USA: 23 August 2005
Mrs. Wishy-Washy was created in 1980.
Wishy Washy is one of the major characters from the Aladdin pantomime.
Maryoku Yummy - 2010 Wishy Washy Do You Know the Muffin Man was released on: USA: 18 October 2010
The Fairly OddParents - 2001 Wishy Washy Poof's Playdate 6-9 was released on: USA: 14 August 2008
you're a retard
Finicky; wishy-washy; picky.
Eric Novelstein
The term "Wishy Washy" seems to originate back to 1703 meaning "feeble or poor in quality". It is a reduplication of "washy" and can also mean "lacking in strength or flavor".
A Laurel and Hardy Cartoon - 1966 Wishy Washy Fishy Tale 1-133 was released on: USA: 1 July 1967
Wishy-Washy-ness
Mrs. Wishy-Washy is the name of a character from a children's book. She gives the animals a bath each day because they are dirty.