faltering
- adjective
- /ˈfɔltərɪŋ/
- During her speech, she had a faltering voice that made the audience feel concern for her.
Examples
-
In this manner, could a unit of Chariots quickly bolster A faltering battle line or exploit a weakness in the enemy ranks.
-
We also have a shorthand that recognizes the other person's strengths or capabilities or maybe where they're faltering that day.
-
I mean, explicit is very close to and faltering because it's coming from the Latin terms of, you know, unfolding as well.
-
So I do think we have a duty to make, to, to, to help other people who are faltering in moments of cowardice or fear or whatever.
-
My weeping A faltering summons rushed with this letter.
-
-(TONY FALTERING)
-
(NOTES FALTERING)
-
He took a faltering step back, unsure of what to do next when he saw the crowd.
-
The singer's faltering performance showed his struggle with the high notes.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Unsteady
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word faltering brings to mind 'stumbling' or 'almost falling', a helpful picture to remember that a faltering step, voice, or progress is weak, unsteady, or shaky.