doddering

English - Turkish

Definition of doddering in English Turkish dictionary: titreyerek; halsiz; zayıf; titrek; titre; {s} sarsak; dermansız; titreyerek hareket et; {s} eli ayağı tutmayan; {s} bunak; titreme
dodder: cinsaçı
dodder: bağbozan bitki
dodder: titremek yaşlılıktan
dodder: küsküt
dodder: sallanmak
dodder: bağboğan
dodder: sendelemek
dodder: yaşlılık nedeniyle titre
dodder: şeytansaçı
dodder: titreyerek hareket et
dodder: bağbozan [(Botanik) ]
dodder: yaşlılık nedeniyle titremek
dodder: zayıf
dodder: doddering titrek
dodder: {f} titremek (yaşlılıktan)
dodder: halsiz
dodder: bağbozan

English - English

Definition of doddering in English English dictionary: mentally or physically infirm due to old age; senile; Present participle of dodder; mentally or physically infirm with age; "his mother was doddering and frail"; disapproval If you refer to someone as a doddering old man or woman, you are saying in a disrespectful way that they are old and not strong. a doddering old man making his will before he's too senile. = decrepit. shaking slightly and walking with difficulty because of old age; {s} old and feeble, trembly, weak; mentally or physically infirm with age; "his mother was doddering and frail
dodder: {n} a kind of bad winding plant or weed
dodder: It is a leafless parasitical vine with yellowish threadlike stems
dodder: walk unsteadily; "small children toddle"
dodder: any of several parasitic vines, of the genus Cuscuta, having small white flowers but no leaves
dodder: to shake or tremble as one moves, especially as of old age or childhood; to totter
dodder: {f} tremble weakly, shake
dodder: It attaches itself to some other plant, as to flax, goldenrod, etc
dodder: To shake, tremble, or totter
dodder: Any of the leafless, twining, parasitic vines (see parasitism) that make up the genus Cuscuta (family Cuscutaceae), containing more than 150 species found throughout temperate and tropical regions. The stringlike stems may be yellow, orange, pink, or brown. Many species have been introduced with their host plants into new areas. Dodders contain no chlorophyll, instead absorbing water and food through rootlike organs called haustoria that penetrate the tissue of a host plant and may kill it. Dodder can do great damage to crops of clover, alfalfa, flax, hops, and beans. The best control is to remove the plant from fields by hand and to prevent its accidental introduction
dodder: A plant of the genus Cuscuta
dodder: a leafless annual parasitic vine of the genus Cuscuta having whitish or yellow filamentous stems; obtain nourishment through haustoria
dodder: and decaying at the root, is nourished by the plant that supports it