stumbling / ˈstʌm bəl /

跌跌撞撞跌跌撞撞的步履蹒跚跌跌不休的

stumbling3 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

stum·bled, stum·bling.

  1. to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
  2. to walk or go unsteadily: to stumble down a dark passage.
  3. to make a slip, mistake, or blunder, especially a sinful one: to stumble over a question; to stumble and fall from grace.
v. 有主动词 verb

stum·bled, stum·bling.

  1. to cause to stumble; trip.
  2. to give pause to; puzzle or perplex.
n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of stumbling.
  2. a moral lapse or error.
  3. a slip or blunder.

stumbling 近义词

v. 动词 verb

slip, stagger

v. 动词 verb

happen upon

更多stumbling例句

  1. The CDA was passed not in the name of censorship but in the name of protecting children from stumbling across sexual material.
  2. In the edited conversation below, Earley, 53, talks of Ernest Hemingway, technical challenges, and stumbling toward the light.
  3. Slayman eased the young man—Matt, from Pennsylvania—out of the car and got him on his stumbling way.
  4. I carried the puppy up the hill, stumbling under the weight.
  5. If I could sum it up in a few choice words, I would, but instead I hem and haw, before stumbling through some rambling rejoinder.
  6. He walked about, stumbling over sticks and stones and stumps, sometimes falling down on soft moss, and again on the hard ground.
  7. The lowing of cattle and the soft stumbling tread of many unshod feet told him that some one was approaching.
  8. How I do wish sometimes to give Ritchie a jog, when there is some stumbling-block that he sticks fast at.
  9. This design reveals a stumbling-block that superficial people fall over.
  10. At this critical moment feet were heard clattering and stumbling up the stair as if in tremendous haste.