0 to walk or move with difficulty as if you are going to fall:
1 to cause someone to feel shocked or surprised because of something unexpected or very unusual happening:
He staggered all his colleagues by suddenly announcing that he was leaving the company at the end of the month.
2 to arrange things, especially hours of work, holidays, or events, so that they begin at different times from those of other people:
4 to walk or move awkwardly, as if you have lost your balance, or to cause someone to move awkwardly or to lose his or her balance:
5 to arrange events or schedules so that they happen at different times, or to arrange objects so they are not regular:
6 to arrange for things like holidays, working hours, or payments to happen at different times so that they are easier to manage:
With staggering numbers as these, it is not surprising that chemoprevention has been proposed as a viable strategy to fight cancer.
The diversity is staggering: types of vegetation and associated management practices which range from commercial ranches to traditional transhumance and nomadic systems.
Extrapolating those numbers to the world's population produces staggering estimates.
Consequently, the implementation of training was staggered for groups of students.
Furthermore, the axial staggers and the link lengths were closely maintained.
The sheer quantity of dung might be staggering in urban areas in an era dominated by horse transport, cowsheds, minor piggeries, middens and cesspits.
He responds to this provocation with an exposition of the authority of dreams that is staggering by contrast.
Despite this, many dealers earned staggering incomes by generating incredible turnovers.
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移動, 搖晃, 蹣跚…
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tambalearse, escalonar, asombrar…
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sanki düşecekmiş gibi yürümek, sendelemek, sendeleyerek yürümek…
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chanceler, tituber, échelonner…
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