iffy
i fee
- s subject to accident or chance or change
an iffy proposition
- As Washington collapsed toward its August recess, the President's reform efforts were looking distinctly iffy, even though he is absolutely right about the need for change.
- More than a year into the Great Recession, we still aren't sure if there's a bottom in sight, and six months after the financial system began imploding, it's still iffy.
- That's because the actual climate is still far more complicated than any existing computer model can accurately reflect, making predictions iffy at best.