( TV: The Wedding of River Song) Amy Pond also used the term when she found that she and the Doctor would travel back in time to Smyslov 3 and make an enemy of Tanik, who was blaming them for actions which they had yet to commit.

( TV: The Eleventh Hour, TV: The Girl Who Waited, The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe, The Angels Take Manhattan, The Day of the Doctor) The term lent itself to two other devices during this incarnation: the wibbly lever ( TV: Time) and the timey-wimey distress beacon. The Doctor began using 'wibbly wobbly, timey wimey' and variations with greater frequency following his regeneration into the Eleventh Doctor. The Tenth Doctor used it at least once after the Weeping Angels when trying to think. ( TV: The Day of the Doctor)ДЄfter hearing Rose Tyler say it, the Ninth Doctor was equally dismissive of the phrase. The Tenth Doctor, embarrassed, claimed he ' no idea where he gets that from'. When the Eleventh Doctor used it in front of the War Doctor, he ridiculed his successors, asking why they insisted on talking like children. ( COMIC: The Heralds of Destruction) Another account suggested that the Fifth Doctor first heard it from River Song, who assured the Doctor that it would 'grow on ' in time. ( TV: Time Crash) According to one account, the phrase was coined by Jo Grant, a companion of the Third Doctor. Though it was seemingly his tenth incarnation who coined it, the Fifth Doctor was familiar enough with the expression to complete the phrase when the Tenth Doctor started it. Though he quickly admitted that the sentence had 'got away from ', the term was soon thereafter applied to an invention of his, the timey-wimey detector. 'A big ball of wibbly wobbly, timey wimey stuff' was how the Tenth Doctor described time to Sally Sparrow through a DVD Easter egg.

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