Indeciding: meaning, definitions and examples

This word is not commonly used in English. It appears to be a misspelling or confusion with 'undecided'.

This is used when someone pauses or is uncertain about making a decision. It implies a moment of doubt, but not necessarily indecisiveness over a long period.

• She was hesitating before entering the room.
• If you keep hesitating, you might miss the opportunity.

Use undecided when someone has not yet made a decision or choice, typically about a significant matter. It is neutral and does not imply the person is changing their mind frequently.

• She is still undecided about which university to attend.
• The jury is undecided, we need more time.

Wavering is used when someone is hesitating between different choices and shows signs of doubt or changeability. It can suggest a lack of firmness or weakness.

• He was wavering between accepting the job offer and staying in his current position.
• Her voice was wavering as she debated what to say next.

Use dithering when someone is unable to make a decision and is constantly changing their mind. It often has a negative connotation, suggesting incompetence or lack of resolve.

• He spent the entire meeting dithering about the proposal and made no progress.
• Stop dithering and make a choice!