staggered

UK
/ˈstæɡəd/
US
/ˈstæɡɚd/
staggeredприлагательное
more staggered
Срав.
most staggered
Превосх.
UK
/ˈstæɡəd/
US
/ˈstæɡərd/
Переводы
The staggered results of the experiment left the scientists in awe.
Поразительные результаты эксперимента оставили ученых в восторге.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
Arranged in a way that is not in a straight line or not in a regular pattern.
The books on the shelf were staggered to create a more dynamic display.
Referring to something that is spread out over a period of time or in stages.
The payments were staggered over six months to make them more manageable.
Experiencing great surprise or shock; astonished.
She was staggered by the scale of the disaster.
staggerглагол

staggered

Прошедшее простое время

staggered
Прошедшее простое время
staggered
Причастие прошедшего времени
staggering
Герундий
UK
/ˈstæɡə/
US
/ˈstæɡɚ/
Переводы
He began to stagger after drinking too much.
Он начал шататься после того, как выпил слишком много.
The boxer managed to stagger his opponent with a powerful punch.
Боксеру удалось пошатнуть своего соперника мощным ударом.
The company's stock prices began to stagger after the announcement.
Цены на акции компании начали колебаться после объявления.
Дополнительные переводы
передвигаться неуверенно
Определения
To walk or move unsteadily, as if about to fall.
After drinking too much, he began to stagger down the street.
To arrange events, payments, or other things so that they do not occur at the same time.
The company decided to stagger the release of the new products over several months.
To shock or surprise someone very much.
The news of his sudden resignation staggered everyone in the office.
staggerсуществительное
Определения
An unsteady or swaying movement or walk.
After the long hike, his legs were weak, and he walked with a noticeable stagger.
An arrangement of objects or a scheduling of events so that they are offset from one another rather than occurring or lining up at the same point.
To avoid congestion, the runners started in a stagger, leaving the line at thirty-second intervals.