teeter

As verbs the difference between teeter and faster

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while faster is .

As verbs the difference between hobble and teeter

is that hobble is to fetter by tying the legs; to restrict (a horse) with hobbles while teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a noun hobble

is short straps tied between the legs of unfenced horses, allowing them to wander short distances but preventing them from running off.

As verbs the difference between teeter and dangle

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while dangle is to hang loosely with the ability to swing.

As a noun dangle is

an agent of one intelligence agency or group who pretends to be interested in defecting or turning to another intelligence agency or group.

As verbs the difference between topple and teeter

is that topple is to push, throw over, overturn or overthrow something while teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As verbs the difference between vacillate and teeter

is that vacillate is to sway unsteadily from one side to the other; oscillate while teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As verbs the difference between teeter and tilt

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while tilt is to slope or incline (something); to slant or tilt can be to cover with a tilt, or awning.

As a noun tilt is

a slope or inclination (uncountable) or tilt can be a canvas covering for carts, boats, etc.

As verbs the difference between teeter and swang

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while swang is (swing) now largely replaced by swung.

As a noun swang is

a swamp.

As a verb teeter

is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a noun swan is

(soccer) someone connected with , as a fan, player, coach, etc.

As a proper noun swan is

.

As a verb teeter

is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a proper noun dodder is

a river in ireland, a tributary of the liffey.

As a noun border

is .

As a verb teeter is

to tilt back and forth on an edge.