t ta tb tc td te tg th ti tk tl tm tn to tp tr ts tt tu tv tw tx ty tz

Перевод: teeter

[существительное]
детские качели; колебание; качание; пошатывание;
[глагол]
качаться на качелях; качаться; пошатываться; колебаться

Тезаурус:

1. Teeter, 52, was a leading member of Bush's 1988 campaign and was noted for his vast campaign experience and public opinion skills.
2. Outside, various drag queens spill out of the gay bar across from the gig and teeter down the road on high heels flashing passing motorists and drawing a barrage of horns in reply.
3. The sinking heart experienced by today's independent traveller at the sight of a coach disgorging tourists to teeter round the ancient temples of Egypt on white high heels, or garlanded with the entire contents of a photographic shop, ready to snap everything in sight, is not new.
4. TEETER TERROR
5. Cranes teeter among the ducks and swans; there were eight wolves when your correspondent was there, and a collection of cats that had, as it were, just wandered in.
6. You stop to rest, far up, you teeter
7. He watches after us with evident satisfaction, as we teeter back to the stadium much the worse for the experience.
8. The girls tumbled out and began to teeter up the path towards the field.
9. Though proceedings occasionally teeter over into winsome cuteness (witness the sugary pap of "Sun" and "Helicopter People"), most of tonight's set sounds like the work of people with a sound grasp of pop virtues.
10. Invariably our toes are unnaturally cramped into odd-shaped shoes and the feet raised because we choose to teeter around in high heels!
11. Other members of the campaign team were: Robert M. Teeter, a leading pollster, who was appointed as chairman and chief political strategist; Frederic V. Malek became campaign manager; Mary Matalin, chief of staff of the Republican national committee and the only woman in the group, became the campaign's political director; Charles R. Black Jr and Richard N. Bond were named as senior advisers.
12. What I did was to teeter from side to side like a tall mast on a small ship in a heavy sea.
13. Before this tempting carrot can be reached, however, you must teeter carefully across the scoop, mindful of the ever-growing distance from the unforgiving ground.