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stutter

[ UK /stˈʌtɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈstətɝ/ ]
VERB
  1. speak haltingly
    The speaker faltered when he saw his opponent enter the room
NOUN
  1. a speech disorder involving hesitations and involuntary repetitions of certain sounds

How To Use stutter In A Sentence

  • Aidan squeaked, with an added stutter because he was suddenly nervous.
  • He delivered some stuttering public performances. Times, Sunday Times
  • Flashback sequences, talking dogs and stuttering pictures add to the general air of unease which the film carries.
  • Similarly, in ‘Darska,’ Rimbaud overlays a stuttering beat with the rising chords of a church organ and voices.
  • The McGuire programme, which helped him, also enabled Pop Idol Gareth Gates to overcome his stutter and go on to chart success.
  • Althouse: FWIW, I read that sentence as you meant it because I'm used to your writing, familiar with your views and know what you're referring to, but I did "stutter" for a second to make that adjustment ... in pretty much the exact way I do when I'm editing for pay something which I then "flag" for the following author query: "Are you confident everyone will read this as you intend it be understood? "The Optimum Population Trust... says each baby born in Britain will... burn carbon roughly equivalent to 2½ acres of old-growth oak woodland...."
  • It overheated, it clunked, it smoked, stuttered, spluttered and on more than one occasion - blew up.
  • The admission of the Brisbane Bears and the West Coast Eagles into the Victorial Football League was the most significant step in the stuttering progress towards a national competition.
  • My lips parted in my confusion, and I stuttered a bit, embarrassingly, in my need to comprehend exactly what it was he was saying, ‘W-what?’
  • Her face turns paler, she stutters a bit and then finally she leaves with her stupid, moronic girlfriends.
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