to shake; to rock; to row; to crank

rock 'n' roll (music); to rock; to fall off

to sway; to wobble; to waver

rock music; rock 'n roll

to rock; to shake; to sway

cradle (for a baby); (fig.) cradle; birthplace (of a civilization, movement etc)

to shake; to sway

to shake one's head

Ecstasy; MDMA

lullaby

tottering; on the verge of collapse

to sway gently (as in the wind); (of a flame) to flicker

indecisive; wavering

legendary tree that sheds coins when shaken; (fig.) source of easy money

to call people over; to rally people together

Alkaid; Eta Ursae Majoris in the Big Dipper

to mix by shaking

lottery

to draw the winning ticket (in a lottery)

(literary) to shake with fear

to wave the hand (to say goodbye, or in a negative gesture); crank handle

to shake; to rock

joystick

rocking chair

to scull (with a single oar, usually mounted on the stern of the boat)

rocker arm

to scull; to row a boat

to shake (sb) awake

swing (genre of jazz music)

swing state (US politics)

swing (dance)

kiddie ride

boat propelled by a yuloh (a single sculling oar)

(old) to make a phone call

to write for a living

(textiles) polar fleece

to nod one's head and wag one's tail (idiom); to be well pleased with oneself; to have a lighthearted air

lit. to behave like a dog wagging its tail, seeking its master's affection (idiom); fig. to fawn on sb; to bow and scrape; to grovel

swaggering; staggering; waddling

to wave flags and shout battle cries (idiom); to egg sb on; to give support to

swaying gently; moving elegantly

to change shape in a single shake; fig. to take on a new lease of life