Totter is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TOTTER in dictionary:

VERB:
• to walk unsteadily
• move in a feeble or unsteady way
• (of a building) shake or rock as if about to collapse
• be insecure or about to fail
• move unsteadily
• To shake so as to threaten a fall; to vacillate; to be unsteady; to stagger; as,an old man totters with age.
• To shake; to reel; to lean; to waver.
• move without being stable, as if threatening to fall
• move unsteadily, with a rocking motion
NOUN:
• a feeble or unsteady gait.
• a person who makes a living by salvaging saleable items from dustbins or rubbish heaps
• act or an instance of tottering

Words related to TOTTER

tottered9 totterer8 totterers9 tottering10 totteringly15 totters7 tottery10

Words that contain TOTTER

stotter7 totters7 tottery10 stotters8 tottered9 totterer8 stottered10 totterers9 tottering10 totterier9 stottering11 totterings11 totteriest10 totteringly15

How to use TOTTER in a sentence

• Yet another week passed, before I was strong enough to totter out into the gardens.
• Empires may totter and Dienastys pass in their checks.
• He was head of the house and knew it would totter to a disastrous fall unless he kept his firm control.
• Any one would have said that it was an engine of war making the farmhouse totter with regular, dull, hard blows.
• The moment this fact is realised and non-co-operation is effected, this Government must totter to pieces.
• My knees totter beneath the weight of my lean body.
• The child at one year of age can barely totter around and all of its needs must be looked after by others.
• Weare, who gazed at him with scornful eyes and let him totter by.
• In 1787 the state of Franklin began to totter to its fall.
• Thereupon the recess shook from its lowest foundations, and began suddenly to reel and totter.
• At two-thirds of the height she felt him totter under the weight, and again repeated her earnest entreaties.
• Then, as the lower layers of bricks became saturated and refused their support to the rows above, the wall began to crack and soon to totter to its fall.
• He felt the image of Thomas Jefferson totter upon its pedestal, but it was steadied with a tremendous lurch.
• The floor swayed, the machines about seemed to totter, and the floor above seemed bending down with some great weight.
• Grenfell saw him totter, throw up his hands and disappear beneath the surface of the water.
• If ever his right hand should forget its cunning, his supremacy would indeed begin to totter.
• Every time I see that magnificent ruin some fresh decay makes itself apparent in it, and one cannot but feel that it must soon totter to its fall.
• I always feel afraid of theological or controversial writings, and yet the faith that shrinks from being touched lest it should totter is certainly not on the right foundation.
• Now, though dynasties totter and empires crash, the first thing a woman thinks of when bidden to a public gathering is her attire.
• But the Antique managed to totter around the Course, playing short but safe, always getting Direction and keeping away from the Profanity Pits.
• Gentle women sway and totter at last until relief comes to them through God-given tears.
• I saw the first cuts, the poor beast look up from his grass in astonishment, totter, reel, and fall as blows rained on him from all sides.
• In fact, they might all be said to totter, rather than walk.
• If we must totter, what ground we have to totter over, with two generations and more behind us! The ground is ours.
• He seemed to totter as he went across the churchyard, and he blundered.
• She seemed to totter on the very edge of the pit of destruction.
• She cried out at him, and be saw that she could scarcely totter after the rolling oranges.
• A lake, springing into a waggon and having wheels totter and having all the water suffer, this is obliging.
• But the fidelity of the citizens was beginning to totter beneath the protracted warfare, and many sighed for a period to their calamities.
• I shall be happy all the long day here, But not till night shall they go up the steep, And, nervous now because the end is near, Totter at last to quietness and to sleep.
• Chairs and pulpits totter to-day with a scholastic dry rot, which is inability to recognize the equality of unsophisticated man to man.

Similar words containing TOTT without suffix er

stott5 totty8 stotts6 stotty9 totted7 tottie6 stotted8 stotter7 stottie7 totters7 tottery10 tottier7 totties7 totting8 stotters8 stotties8 stotting9 tottered9 totterer8 tottiest8 tottings9 tottring9 stottered10 totterers9 tottering10 totterier9 stottering11 totterings11 totteriest10 totteringly15

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