"Tottering" is a word in ENGLISH

balúd-bálud - Dim. and Freq. of balúd. Also: Wavy, shaking to and fro, oscillating, waddling; to waddle, rock, toddle or …

v. /MAI-/ to totter; to buckle at the knees; to stumble. Uray ka la nga maibasbasing ti bartek mon. You …

To shake; to totter.

To totter, as a child in walking.

diwáwong - Reeling, stumbling, tottering; to reel, stumble, totter, as a drunken person, or the like. (cf. paniwáding, dulíngdúling).

To shake, tremble, or totter.

dukandukan v [B16] totter, move with uncertain faltering steps. Ang dukà mauy nakadukandukan (nakapadukandukan) sa ákung linaktan, I was so …

dumpaug v [B146; b6] stumble as one walks, as from drunken-ness. Daw hubug nga nagdumpaug ang linaktan, He walked like …

To cease to be erect; to take suddenly a recumbent posture; to become prostrate; to drop; as, a child totters …

To tremble; to totter; to be unsteady.

To totter.

húyang - Weak, feeble, unsteady, shaky; to be or become weak, etc. Naghúyang iníng baláy. This house has grown shaky, …

v. /AG-/ to totter, stagger, sway, wobble as in walking. Agibar-ibar diay nabartek. The drunk person is tottering.

To shake slightly; to push suddenly but slightly, so as to cause to shake or totter; to jostle; to jog.

To shake or totter; to slip out of place.

kayangkayang v [A3] fall on ones back tottering and grasping the air with the limbs. Nagkayangkayang siyang natikalbung sa kanal, …

adj. /NA-/ slow, dull: said of the sale of merchandise. --ant. BILI. KUDDAY; KUDDAKUDDAY, v. /MANG-/ [= MANGUDDAKUDDAY] to totter, …

v. /AG-/ or LUNGGI-LUNGGI, to rock, reel, totter, sway. Aglunggi-lunggi diay lamisaan. The table is tottering. LUNGLONG; LUNGLONGAN, n.pl. kitchen …

paagpaag a staggering, tottering walk. v [B6; c1] stagger, totter. Nagpaagpaag ang hubug, The drunk staggered in his walk.

panayódò - To reel, sway, totter, stagger, as a drunken person, walk with body bent or stooping, be unsteady on …