haltingly in English

adverb

hesitatingly, waveringly; intermittently

Use "haltingly" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "haltingly" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "haltingly", or refer to the context using the word "haltingly" in the English Dictionary.

1. To move ineptly or haltingly; stumble.

2. She said so, haltingly at first, then with more confidence.

3. They include lines of French haltingly translated by Napoleon into English.

4. She spoke haltingly of her deep upset and hurt.

5. " If you - if you haven't heard,'said Miss Sun haltingly , " then never mind.

6. So the graph of Kuomintang power, haltingly, but ever declining approached its steepest drop.

7. Preceptress thinks, red face haltingly: " I think should be to be being contained eat that. "

8. Haltingly she stammers that she could be a geisha again, or better , she could die.

9. That sergeancy is speaking haltingly to say finally: " Yes, general, this brushes boiler water namely. "

10. Some read from old lecture notes and then haltingly explained the thumb - worn last lines.

11. The ideals of liberty and self - determination , equality and the rule of law have haltingly advanced.

12. Some teacher read from old lecture notes and haltingly explained the thumb - worn last lines.

13. This "industrial revolution" also spread, haltingly but ineluctably, to other countries of Europe, and in time to lands beyond Europe as well.

14. It was the North Creek telegrapher who spoke haltingly , in a hushed tone of bewilderment. "I'd sleep easier—if I could know – what happened."

15. There, Billis participates in the native ceremony, while Bloody Mary introduces Cable to her beautiful daughter, Liat, with whom he must communicate haltingly in French.

16. Another woman came down the path, grey-haired and in rags. Carrying an old, round, red-lacquered basket with a string of paper money hanging from it, she walked haltingly.

17. In a Characteristically refined, subtle fashion, Cruz's project troubled not just the fantasy of the perfect translation, but also the idea that, were one to peer into his mind, one might find there a more polished or nuanced version of Don Quixote than the one that fell so haltingly on listeners' ears in the gallery.