Green’s Dictionary of Slang

wobbly adj.2

also wabbly

unlikely, ‘shaky’, e.g. of plans or prospects.

[US]St Louis Republican (MO) 30 Aug. 52/4: You’re wabbly just now and don’t know where you’re at.
[US]Ade Hand-made Fables 53: His Execution was a bit wabbly but he could sit up to the Piano and Vamp and Four-Flush.
[UK]Wodehouse Inimitable Jeeves 9: Things begin to look wobbly.
[US] (ref. to 1898) N. Kimball Amer. Madam (1981) 284: I was a little wobbly about the whole idea at first.
[US] ‘The Castration of the Strawberry Roan’ in G. Logsdon Whorehouse Bells Were Ringing (1995) 94: I head for the bunkhouse, I’m nursin’ a beer. / I’m still kind o’ wobbly, I still got the shakes; / I shit like a wild cat, my damned belly aches.
[UK]Guardian Guide 14–20 Aug. 54: Enjoyable swashbuckler hampered by a wobbly plot.
[UK]K. Sampson Killing Pool 116: Up until that point there is so much that can go wobbly.

In compounds

wobbly eggs (n.) [the oval shape + the effect on the user]

Temazepam.

M.A. Wright ‘Raving in Scotland’ on Ecstasy.org 🌐 Jellies or wobbly eggs are Temazepam, a prescription drug in the Benzodiazepine family (this group includes other downers like valium).