lurching

UK
/ˈlɜːtʃɪŋ/
US
/ˈlɝtʃɪŋ/
lurchingnoun
Translations
The lurching of the ship made it difficult for the passengers to walk straight.
Le ballottement du navire rendait difficile aux passagers de marcher droit.
Additional translations
tangageEn parlant surtout d’un navire ou d’un véhicule.
Definitions
A sudden, unsteady movement or series of movements.
The lurching of the ship made it difficult for the passengers to walk straight.
lurchinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈlɜː.tʃɪŋ/
US
/ˈlɝː.tʃɪŋ/
Used to describe something that moves with sudden, unsteady motions.
Translations
They struggled to stay upright on the lurching deck.
Ils peinaient à rester debout sur le pont chancelant.
Additional translations
branlantS’emploie surtout pour quelque chose d’instable ou qui vacille.
Definitions
Moving with sudden, unsteady, or staggering motions.
They struggled to stay upright on the lurching deck.
lurchverb

lurching

ing-form

lurched
Past Simple
lurched
Past Participle
lurching
ing-form
UK
/lɜːtʃ/
US
/lɝtʃ/
Translations
embarderSurtout pour un véhicule ou un bateau.
The car lurched forward as the driver hit the brakes suddenly.
La voiture a embardé vers l'avant quand le conducteur a brusquement appuyé sur les freins.
Additional translations
tituberSens de mouvement brusque et chancelant, surtout pour une personne.
Definitions
To make an abrupt, unsteady, uncontrolled movement or series of movements.
The car lurched forward as the driver hit the brakes suddenly.
To stagger or sway suddenly.
He lurched to his feet after tripping over the rug.
lurchnoun
Definitions
A sudden, unsteady movement or series of movements.
The ship gave a lurch as it hit the rough waves.
A difficult or embarrassing situation from which there is no easy escape.
He was left in the lurch when his partner quit the project unexpectedly.