totters

英 [ˈtɒtəz] 美 [ˈtɑːtərz]

v.  蹒跚; 踉跄; 跌跌撞撞; 摇摇欲坠; 摇摇晃晃
totter的第三人称单数



柯林斯词典

  1. VERB 跌跌撞撞;蹒跚;踉跄
    If someone totters somewhere, they walk there in an unsteady way, for example because they are ill or drunk.
    1. He tottered to the fridge, got a beer and slumped at the table...
      他踉跄地走到冰箱前,拿出一瓶啤酒,一屁股坐在桌边。
    2. The baby began to crawl, then managed her first tottering steps.
      宝宝开始只是爬,后来第一次站起来蹒跚着走了几步。
  2. VERB 摇摇欲坠;变得不稳;动摇
    If something such as a market or government is tottering, it is weak and likely to collapse or fail completely.
    1. The property market is tottering.
      房地产市场摇摇欲坠。
    2. ...further criticism of the tottering government.
      对濒临瓦解的政府的进一步批评

双语例句

  1. Give me words, that you won't be the girl who bears a broken heart and totters from one man's house to another by mid-night.
    答应我,永远不要去做那种午夜背着行李,从一个男朋友家,流落到另一个男朋友家的女人。
  2. It totters when she licks it with her tongue.
    当她用舌头舔它时他还在摇晃。