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Meanings of totter around in English

We have no meanings for "totter around" in our records yet.
Usage of totter around in English
1
She used to totter around like a broken toy.
On mystic lake
2
They don't demand much in return-justto be as rich as possible and to totter around on stiletto heels.
The new yorker
3
The child at one year of age can barely totter around and all of its needs must be looked after by others.
Parent and Child Volume III., Child Study and Training
4
Binge drinkers get out of their heads and totter around Temple Bar, or your local equivalent, at three o'clock in the morning.
The Irish Times
5
But the Antique managed to totter around the Course, playing short but safe, always getting Direction and keeping away from the Profanity Pits.
Ade's Fables
6
They wear one little garment, and totter around in the cold street trying to play, with no stockings, and shoes out at the toes.
The City of Fire
7
Bleatng lambs, ridiculously young, tottered around on this new-found, wonderful earth.
Nobody's Man
8
Feebly, we began to shadow-box, tottering around like a pair of newborn giraffes.
The Guardian
9
Salesgirls tottered around on five-inch heels looking harassed.
Cross My Heart, Hope to Die
10
Mrs. O'Sullivan tottered around in mules, dressed slimly in black to match her jet black hair.
The tipping point: how little things can make a big difference
11
The previous autumn, I had tottered around in it on a training course deep in the English countryside.
The Guardian
12
She gestured again, and the skeleton tottered around and stumbled off down the passage toward the room beyond.
Guild wars: ghosts of ascalon
13
Twenty down, and ten tottering around.
Adventure
14
'Ever seen a two-year-old tottering around a garden?' he said softly, without turning around.
Slow decay
15
Bob would, I was certain, suggest simulacrum French maids tottering around in stiletto heels as his first and most conservative contribution.
Ghost Story
16
Now, against everything that had seemed possible, the title was a set away with his opponent tottering around like a drunkard.
The Guardian
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