stumble (along)
11The Drowsy Chaperone — Broadway production windowcard Music Lisa Lambert Greg Morrison Lyrics …
12skimble-skamble — adjective Etymology: reduplication of English dialect scamble to stumble along Date: 1596 rambling and confused ; senseless …
13Talking to Dragons — is a young adult fantasy novel, the fourth and final book in the Enchanted Forest Chronicles by Patricia Wrede. It is told in first person from the point of view of sixteen year old Daystar, son of Cimorene, a woman who lives at the edge of the… …
14scramble — /skram beuhl/, v., scrambled, scrambling, n. v.i. 1. to climb or move quickly using one s hands and feet, as down a rough incline. 2. to compete or struggle with others for possession or gain: The children scrambled for the coins we tossed. 3. to …
15Und Pippa tanzt! — (And Pippa dances!) by Gerhart Hauptmann. Premiered 1906. The title character of this four act impressionistic play is closely identified with actress Ida Orloff, for whom Hauptmann wrote the play. He blended Naturalistic scenic embellishments …
16startle — v. n. == stumble along. Body and Soul, 60 …
17scramble — scram•ble [[t]ˈskræm bəl[/t]] v. bled, bling, n. 1) to climb or move quickly using one s hands and feet, as down a rough incline 2) to compete or struggle with others for possession or gain 3) to move hastily and with urgency 4) mil (of pilots or …
18приковылять — ПРИКОВЫЛЯТЬ, сов. Разг. Прибыть в какое л. место, добраться до кого , чего л., хромая или покачиваясь, переваливаясь с боку на бок [pf. coll. to hobble (up, to), stump (up, to), come up heavily, awkwardly, and with difficulty; to totter (up, to) …
19startle — [stärt′ l] vt. startled, startling [ME stertlen, to rush, stumble along, freq. of sterten: see START] to surprise, frighten, or alarm suddenly or unexpectedly; esp., to cause to start, or move involuntarily, as from sudden fright vi. to be… …
20scamble — I. ˈskambəl verb (scambled ; scambled ; scambling b(ə)liŋ ; scambles) Etymology: origin unknown intransitive verb 1. obsolete : to struggle with others for largess thrown to a crowd; …
