| Perhaps in her doddering senility, she was subconsciously confusing it with all the dry sherry she was knocking back. |
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| 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. |
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| The old gardener made an incoherent sound, dropped the basket and fled, doddering on those peculiar Rris ankle joints. |
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| The king is a doddering old fool, and his son is so love-struck that he is not fit to be ruler of a great nation. |
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| Am I mistaken in thinking you still want to stand around talking like a doddering fool? |
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| The town treats its older hotels like a doddering uncle who needs to be put away. |
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| The Levi's name has grown into doddering old age in a brutally competitive apparel market. |
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| Jaques is looked upon as something of a doddering old fool by some of his younger comrades, but as Wright plays him, he's far, far more. |
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| A character who is presumably either her doddering old grandmother or mother-in-law comes out with some cups of tea. |
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| They come on Uncle Junior's recommendation, but they prove to be doddering old fools with bad or no eyesight. |
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| He's like a doddering old man sitting in his horse and buggy, shaking his liver spot covered fist at passing automobiles. |
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| 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. |
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| The hard-boiled reporters in attendance look on in astonishment as the doddering old CEO mimics pumping motions with his arms. |
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| So unless the lass had an unhealthy taste for doddering old buffers like you and me, my theory's up the spout. |
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| We could see, for instance, the doddering old knights and dames of the order tottering in in procession. |
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| I don't want to leave the public with this image of me as a doddering old man. |
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| She took note of the open plan bars and restaurants, the oppressive fluorescent lights and the doddering passengers wandering aimlessly trying to kill time. |
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| 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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| The doddering quality of the entire Reagan presidency certainly gave rise to that notion. |
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| He was an auld, doddering man, a maffling, feckless auld doit. |
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| But I won't be left doddering here like some incapable ninny. |
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| A living, doddering Lee was far less useful to the pitchfork crowd than a hanged, virile Lee would have been. |
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| Some protesters threw fire bombs at police during a general strike which paralyzed Greece and piled pressure on a doddering government. |
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| Hackman declared this week that he doesn't want to play grandfathers or doddering old men, and says he won't miss movie-making. |
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| The greatest picaresque since Cervantes and Diderot is thrown away in doddering schtick. |
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| He later died of his injuries. Since then the fire has found all sorts of fuel, from the Arab street's desire for democracy to its revulsion at doddering kleptocrats. |
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| The aggressive pathos and power of Picasso's Minotaurs are countered by a somewhat doddering peaceableness and demonstrative naivety. |
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| King Lear is not only portrayed as doddering, reduced to lip-smacking and pant-wetting, but deprived of coherent speech as well. |
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| The city's population of doddering countesses and hapless roues has declined to its lowest level since long before the fall of the Serenissima, two hundred years ago. |
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| Olivier played the warrior Hotspur in the first and the doddering Justice Shallow in the second. |
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