nobble

As a verb nobble

is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter.

As a noun larceny is

(legal) the unlawful taking of personal property as an attempt to deprive the legal owner of it permanently.

As verbs the difference between nobble and wobble

is that nobble is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter while wobble is to move with an uneven or rocking motion, or unsteadily to and fro.

As a noun wobble is

an unsteady motion.

As verbs the difference between cobble and nobble

is that cobble is to make shoes (what a cobbler does) while nobble is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter.

As a noun cobble

is a cobblestone.

As verbs the difference between nubble and nobble

is that nubble is (obsolete) to beat or bruise with the fist while nobble is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter.

As a noun nubble

is a small knob or lump.

As a noun nybble

is (computing) half of a byte, ie four bits.

As a verb nobble is

(british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter.

As a verb nobble

is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter.

As a noun nobbler is

(australia|obsolete) a serving of beer or spirits.

As verbs the difference between nobble and nobbled

is that nobble is to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter while nobbled is past tense of nobble.

As verbs the difference between nobble and jobble

is that nobble is (british|australia|slang) to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter while jobble is to wobble.

As verbs the difference between nobble and nibble

is that nobble is to injure or obstruct intentionally; batter while nibble is to eat with small, quick bites.

As a noun nibble is

a small, quick bite taken with the front teeth.