Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
stagger . - adjective Astonished, taken aback.
- adjective referring to something that has been arranged in a way that is not uniform
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word staggered.
Examples
-
Indeed, when the clothing company that bore his name staggered across the finish line a year ago, drained of cash and oxygen and wobbling on its last legs, it looked less like a veteran marathoner than the victim of a street mugging.
-
Indeed, when the clothing company that bore his name staggered across the finish line a year ago, drained of cash and oxygen and wobbling on its last legs, it looked less like a veteran marathoner than the victim of a street mugging.
-
Indeed, when the clothing company that bore his name staggered across the finish line a year ago, drained of cash and oxygen and wobbling on its last legs, it looked less like a veteran marathoner than the victim of a street mugging.
-
Indeed, when the clothing company that bore his name staggered across the finish line a year ago, drained of cash and oxygen and wobbling on its last legs, it looked less like a veteran marathoner than the victim of a street mugging.
-
The policy will also be tweaked to include the word "staggered" to amplify the government's understanding that employees begin the work day at different hours.
-
The policy will also be tweaked to include the word "staggered" to amplify the government's understanding that employees begin the work day at different hours.
-
Given how obvious the above is, one is once again staggered by the absolute bottomlessness for your capacity for infantile stupidity.
-
When the "Wealth of Nations" appeared, Britain staggered under massive war spending and a colossal national debt.
-
I remain staggered by the remarkable impact of student teaching on candidates -- for good and bad.
-
The recruits are among 10,500 - taken on by the UK's largest force between 2001 and 2003 - who are being sent for training in staggered intakes.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.