-
1 faltering
adjectiveمُتَرَنِّح، مُتَلَعْثِم -
2 tottering; faltering, imminent or impending collapse
تَداعٍ (إيذانٌ بالانهيار) \ tottering; faltering, imminent or impending collapse.Arabic-English glossary > tottering; faltering, imminent or impending collapse
-
3 متداعي
adj. faltering, shaky -
4 متردد
1́ adj. faltering, haunting, tentative, chary, hesitating, timid, dubious, wavering, faint-hearted, uncertain, hesitant, irresolute, indecisive, undecided, unsettled, ambivalent, double minded, doubtful, vacillating, infirm2́ n. flickering, stammerer, remittent -
5 مترنح
adj. shaky, staggering, reeling, tottering, tottery, faltering, rocky, drunken, groggy -
6 متقلقل
adj. shaky, unsteady, tottering, faltering, upset -
7 متلعثم
1́ adj. stammering2́ n. faltering -
8 ألكن
ألْكَنinarticulate, faltering (in one's speech), stammering, stuttering -
9 عي
عَيّ: عاجِزٌ في نُطْقِهِinarticulate, unable to express oneself, faltering, stammering -
10 عي
عِيّ: عَجْزٌ في النّطْقinarticulateness, incapability of expressing oneself, faltering, stammer; aphasia -
11 لكنة
لُكْنَة: عِيّstatter, stutter, stammer, faltering, inarticulateness -
12 متداع
مُتَدَاعٍ (المُتَدَاعِي): مُتَقَلْقِلtottering, faltering, threatening (ready, likely) to fall or collapse, tumble-down, dilapidated, ramshackle, shaky, rickety, unstable, unsteady, insecure, precarious -
13 متذبذب
مُتَذَبْذِب: مُتَرَدّدhesitating, wavering, faltering, vacillating, double-minded, irresolute, undecided, indecisive, uncertain -
14 متردد
مُتَرَدّد: مُتَذَبْذِب، حائِرhesitant, hesitating, irresolute, indecisive, undecided, uncertain, double-minded, wavering, faltering, vacillating -
15 مترنح
مُتَرَنّحstaggering, reeling, tottering, swaying, faltering, wobbling -
16 متقلقل
مُتَقَلْقِل: مُتَدَاعٍ، مُتَزَعْزِعshaky, unsteady, unstable, rickety, insecure, precarious; tottering, faltering; shaken, commoved, convulsed, unsettled, upset, agitated, stirred, disturbed -
17 متلعثم
مُتَلَعْثِم (في كَلاَمِهِ)stuttering, stammering, faltering, stumbling, hesitating, halting in one's speech -
18 falter
[ˈfɔːltə] verb1) to stumble or hesitate:يَتَرَنَّحShe walked without faltering.
2) to speak with hesitation:يَتَلَعْثَمHer voice faltered.
-
19 تداع (إيذان بالانهيار)
تَداعٍ (إيذانٌ بالانهيار) \ tottering; faltering, imminent or impending collapse.
См. также в других словарях:
Faltering — Fal ter*ing, a. Hesitating; trembling. With faltering speech. Milton. n. Falter; halting; hesitation. {Fal ter*ing*ly}, adv. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
faltering — index diffident, disinclined, doubt (indecision), hesitant, hesitation, irresolute, noncommittal … Law dictionary
faltering — [[t]fɔ͟ːltərɪŋ[/t]] ADJ A faltering attempt, effort, or movement is uncertain because the person doing it is nervous or weak, or does not really know what to do. Now I feel I can do it, he said in faltering English... Leaning on Jon, Michael took … English dictionary
Faltering — Falter Fal ter, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Faltered}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Faltering}.] [OE. falteren, faltren, prob. from fault. See {Fault}, v. & n.] 1. To hesitate; to speak brokenly or weakly; to stammer; as, his tongue falters. [1913 Webster] With… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
faltering — fal|ter|ing [ˈfo:ltərıŋ US ˈfo:l ] adj 1.) nervous and uncertain or unsteady ▪ a baby s first faltering steps 2.) becoming less effective or successful ▪ the faltering Mideast peace talks >falteringly adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
faltering — fal|ter|ing [ fɔlt(ə)rıŋ ] adjective 1. ) becoming less effective and successful: the faltering peace process 2. ) weak and lacking in confidence: HESITANT: She spoke to the court in a faltering voice … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
faltering — UK [ˈfɔːlt(ə)rɪŋ] / US [ˈfɔlt(ə)rɪŋ] adjective 1) becoming less effective and successful the faltering peace process 2) weak and lacking in confidence She spoke to the court in a faltering voice … English dictionary
faltering — falter ► VERB 1) lose strength or momentum. 2) move or speak hesitantly. DERIVATIVES falterer noun faltering adjective. ORIGIN perhaps from FOLD(Cf. ↑foldable) (which was occasionally used of the faltering of the legs or tongue) … English terms dictionary
faltering — adj. Faltering is used with these nouns: ↑economy, ↑step … Collocations dictionary
faltering — adjective nervous and uncertain or unsteady: a baby s first faltering steps falteringly adverb … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
faltering — un·faltering; … English syllables