teetered
Meaning
of Teeter
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Examples
Irish football, as long as we've known it, has teetered between despair and euphoria with little in between but boring 1-1 draws against Georgia.
AN ARMOURED and specialist vehicles firm in Dumfries which teetered on the brink of collapse is now thriving — eyeing contracts with the potential to double its already growing workforce.
Government incentives helped save Kokomo, Ind., a town that once teetered on the brink of extinction during the economic downturn.
The young turks within SF also had an ossified 'ancient regime' to topple: John Campbell's intolerant right-wing editorials for 'Astounding Science Fiction' (which he renamed 'Analog' in 1960) teetered on the self parody.
Right up until 1940, Carol's foreign policy teetered uneasily between the traditional alliance with France and an alignment with the newly-ascendant power of Germany.
The country has been a constant victim of political uncertainty and hopelessness, which has taken toll not only on economy and development but has also teetered the age-old social cohesion and coexistence.