hob|bling
Look at other dictionaries:
hob´bling|ly — hob|bling «HOB lihng», adjective. that hobbles; wobbling; limping. –hob´bling|ly, adverb … Useful english dictionary
hob — hob·ba·de·hoy; hob·ber; hob·bil; hob·bism; hob·ble·de·hoy; hob·ble·shew; hob·ble·te·hoy; hob·bling·ly; hob·bly; hob·by·ist; hob; hob·son job·son; hob·son s; hob·thrush; hob·bist; hob·ble; hob·bler; hob·by; hob·nob; hob·ba·dy·hoy; hob·ber·de·hoy;… … English syllables
bling — am·bling; bau·bling; bling·er; bram·bling; cram·bling; crum·bling·ness; dab·bling·ly; dis·sem·bling·ly; fee·bling; fum·bling·ness; gar·bling; grum·bling·ly; hob·bling·ly; jum·bling·ly; mum·bling·ly; ram·bling·ly; roe·bling·ite; rum·bling·ly;… … English syllables
hob´nob´ber — hob|nob «HOB NOB», verb, nobbed, nob|bling, noun, adverb. –v.i. 1. to be on familiar terms; associate intimately: »He hobnobs with some important people. 2. to drink together. –n. 1. a familiar association or conversation. 2. a drinking together … Useful english dictionary
hob|nob — «HOB NOB», verb, nobbed, nob|bling, noun, adverb. –v.i. 1. to be on familiar terms; associate intimately: »He hobnobs with some important people. 2. to drink together. –n. 1. a familiar association or conversation. 2. a drinking together. –adv … Useful english dictionary
hob|ble — «HOB uhl», verb, bled, bling, noun. –v.i. 1. to walk awkwardly; limp: »The wounded man hobbled away. 2. to move unsteadily; wobble: »Figurative. She hobbles in alternate verse (Matthew Prior). –v.t … Useful english dictionary
hobblingly — hob·bling·ly … English syllables
hobble — hob·ble häb əl vb, hob·bled; hob·bling (ə )liŋ vi to move along unsteadily or with difficulty esp to limp along vt 1) to cause to limp: make lame: CRIPPLE 2) to fasten together the legs of (as a horse) to prevent straying … Medical dictionary
Hobblingly — Hob bling*ly, adv. With a limping step. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hobble — hob•ble [[t]ˈhɒb əl[/t]] v. bled, bling, n. 1) to walk lamely; limp 2) to proceed irregularly and haltingly 3) to cause to limp 4) to fasten together the legs of (a horse, mule, etc.) by short lengths of rope to prevent free motion 5) to impede;… … From formal English to slang
