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doddering

[ US /ˈdɑdɝɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /dˈɒdəɹɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. mentally or physically infirm with age
    his mother was doddering and frail

How To Use doddering In A Sentence

  • He's like a doddering old man sitting in his horse and buggy, shaking his liver spot covered fist at passing automobiles.
  • He was an auld, doddering man, a maffling, feckless auld doit.
  • So unless the lass had an unhealthy taste for doddering old buffers like you and me, my theory's up the spout.
  • Perhaps in her doddering senility, she was subconsciously confusing it with all the dry sherry she was knocking back.
  • She's rented a villa, and she's invited her doddering old parent. SURE OF YOU
  • It is sixty years since the fall of the Third Reich, and the hunted monster is now a pathetic and doddering old man in his nineties.
  • That's because you're a doddering old recluse who doesn't get out of the house nearly half as much as is good for you.
  • I cadged tobacco, poor cheap tobacco, from poor doddering old chaps trembling on the edge of dissolution. CHAPTER XIII
  • Alas, i still don't know how anyone can vote for that doddering old malapropist .... Poll: Obama Narrowly Ahead In Virginia
  • The fact that the leader of the free world used to be a doddering old guy completely out of touch with reality seems more cute than menacing these days.
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