teeter

As verbs the difference between teeter and waver

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while waver is to sway back and forth; to totter or reel.

As a noun waver is

an act of wavering, vacillating, etc.

As verbs the difference between teeter and beat

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while beat is to hit; to knock; to pound; to strike.

As a noun beat is

a stroke; a blow.

As an adjective beat is

exhausted.

Teeter is a related term of pulsate.

As verbs the difference between teeter and pulsate

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while pulsate is to expand and contract rhythmically; to throb or to beat.

As verbs the difference between waddle and teeter

is that waddle is to walk with short steps, tilting the body from side to side while teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a noun waddle

is a swaying gait.

As a noun meeter

is one who meets.

As an adjective meeter

is comparative of meet.

As a verb teeter is

to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a verb teeter

is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a noun tester is

a canopy over a bed or tester can be a person who administers a test or tester can be an old french silver coin.

As verbs the difference between teeter and stumble

is that teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge while stumble is to trip or fall; to walk clumsily.

As a noun stumble is

a fall, trip or substantial misstep.

As a noun teetee

is archaic form of lang=en.

As a verb teeter is

to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As verbs the difference between tetter and teeter

is that tetter is to affect with tetter while teeter is to tilt back and forth on an edge.

As a noun tetter

is any of various pustular skin conditions.

As a noun teether

is a device given to infants to help soothe inflamed gums during teething, often filled with a fluid or gel that can be frozen or refrigerated.

As a verb teeter is

to tilt back and forth on an edge.