“We threw out a couple hundred pounds of fish, easily,” said waltzer.
A classic instance of this variety of tic is Ros., long known at Bictre as "the waltzer."
1794, from waltz (n.). Meaning "to move nimbly" is recorded from 1862. Related: Waltzed; waltzing.
dance performed to music in triple time, 1781, from German Waltzer, from walzen "to roll, dance," from Old High German walzan "to turn, roll," from Proto-Germanic *walt- (cf. Old Norse velta), from PIE root *wel- "to turn, revolve" (see volvox). Described in 1825 as "a riotous and indecent German dance."
noun
Something easily accomplished; cinch, piece of cake (1968+)
verb
To move in a smooth, unhurried, yet sprightly manner: Jesse James could have waltzed in there and carted off the patio furniture/ someone waltzing into that wreck that we've grown old with searching (1862+)