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doddering

   Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
dod·der·ing  (ddr-ng)
adj.
Infirm, feeble, and often senile.
doddering [ˈdɒdərɪŋ]
adj
shaky, feeble, or infirm, esp from old age
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.doddering - mentally or physically infirm with age; "his mother was doddering and frail"
doddery, gaga, senile
old - (used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age; "his mother is very old"; "a ripe old age"; "how old are you?"
doddering
adjective tottering, aged, weak, shaky, faltering, feeble, shambling, senile, decrepit, unsteady, infirm, doddery, trembly a doddering old man
Translations
doddering [ˈdɒdərɪŋ] doddery [ˈdɒdərɪ] ADJ → renqueante, chocho(pej)
doddering [ˈdɒdərɪŋ] doddery [ˈdɒdəri] adj (= unsteady) → chancelant(e)
doddering, doddery
adj (esp Brit) person → taperig
doddering [ˈdɒdərɪŋ] doddery [ˈdɒdərɪ] adj → malfermo/a sulle gambe
doddering [ˈdɒdərɪŋ] doddery [ˈdɒdərɪ] adj → malfermo/a sulle gambe


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
The omelette ready, we sat down at table and were silently eating, when the door was pushed open and an old woman, dressed in rags, leaning on a stick, her head doddering, her white hair hanging loosely over her wrinkled forehead, appeared on the threshold.
The Mystery of the Yellow Room by Leroux, Gaston View in context
The front door was open, so we rushed in and hurried from room to room to the amazement of a doddering old manservant, who met us in the passage.
The Hound of the Baskervilles by Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan View in context
One night while we were away that old numskull Thornbury was doddering about the passages very late.
The Voyage Out by Woolf, Virginia View in context
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