doddering

UK
/ˈdɒdərɪŋ/
US
/ˈdɑːdərɪŋ/
dodderingadjective
more doddering
Comp.
most doddering
Super.
UK
/ˈdɒd.ər.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈdɑː.dɚ.ɪŋ/
Translations
The doddering old man struggled to climb the stairs.
Дряхлый старик с трудом поднимался по лестнице.
Additional translations
Definitions
Shaky or trembling, typically due to old age or frailty.
The doddering old man slowly made his way across the room, leaning heavily on his cane.
dodderingnoun
dodderings
pl
UK
/ˈdɒd.ər.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈdɑː.dɚ.ɪŋ/
Gerundial noun meaning the act or state of doddering; typically uncountable.
Definitions
The act or state of moving unsteadily or trembling, especially owing to age or frailty.
His constant doddering annoyed the impatient nurse.
dodderverb

doddering

Gerund

doddered
Past Simple
doddered
Past Participle
doddering
Gerund
UK
/ˈdɒdə/
US
/ˈdɑːdər/
Translations
The old man began to dodder as he walked across the room.
Старик начал дрожать, когда шел через комнату.
Additional translations
Definitions
To tremble or totter, typically because of old age.
The elderly man doddered across the room, his steps unsteady.
doddernoun
Definitions
A parasitic plant of the genus Cuscuta, which has slender, twining stems and lacks chlorophyll, relying on host plants for nutrients.
The farmer was concerned about the dodder infestation in his alfalfa field.
dodderadjective
Definitions
Attributive. Relating to, consisting of, or infested with the parasitic plant dodder (genus Cuscuta).
Farmers must remove dodder stems before the crop turns into dodder seed contamination.