stagger
31Stagger Lee — Lee Shelton (also known as Stagger Lee, Stagolee, Stackerlee, Stack O Lee, Stack a Lee and by several other spelling variants) was a black cab driver and a pimp [ [http://www.riverfronttimes.com/2007 06 27/news/the story of stagger lee/ The Story …
32Stagger System — A method of electing a company s board of directors that puts up only part of the board for re election in any one year. This method contrasts the system in which all board members go up for re election annually. Supporters of shareholder rights… …
33stagger to your feet — get/leap/rise/stagger/etc to your feet phrase to stand up in a particular way after you have been sitting or lying Steve pushed the blankets aside and rose to his feet. Thesaurus: to stand or sit upsynonym to sit or lie down …
34stagger — To walk unsteadily; to reel …
35stagger — Synonyms and related words: affright, agitate, alarm, alternate, amaze, amble, amplitude, arrhythmia, astonish, astound, awe, awestrike, back and fill, barge, be drunk, be incredible, be intoxicated, be unbelievable, bedaze, bedazzle, bewilder,… …
36stagger — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. reel, sway, falter, totter, lurch; waver, hesitate; surprise, stun, jar, shock, startle, take aback; alternate. See agitation, oscillation. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. totter, waver, vacillate; see reel …
37stagger — stag·ger || stægÉ™(r) n. reeling or tottering movement; staggered arrangement, zigzag formation v. totter, waver, sway, wobble; astound, overwhelm; arrange in a zigzag pattern; arrange in a series of alternating intervals, schedule in different …
38stagger — gagster …
39stagger — I. v. n. 1. Reel, totter, vacillate. 2. Fail, waver, give way. 3. Hesitate, waver, doubt. II. v. a. Shock, astonish, astound, amaze, confound, dumfound, pose, surprise, nonplus, strike with wonder, take by surprise …
40stagger — 1 verb 1 (intransitive always + adv/prep) to walk or move unsteadily, almost falling over (+ away/into/down etc): The old man staggered drunkenly to his feet. | Marcus came staggering through the door with his groceries. 2 (transitive usually… …
