toit

American  

[toit] / tɔɪt /

verb (used without object)

toited, toiting

1. British. (in some regional dialects) to walk unsteadily or with small steps, as in the manner of an elderly person.

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Example Sentences

N'osant rester ni fuir, tu regardes le toit, Tu regardes la porte.

From Paris under the Commune The Seventy-Three Days of the Second Siege; with Numerous Illustrations, Sketches Taken on the Spot, and Portraits (from the Original Photographs) by Leighton, John

Elle ne peut s'appliquer � sa famille, c'est-�-dire � la femme et aux enfants demeurant sous le m�me toit.

From Notes on the Diplomatic History of the Jewish Question by Wolf, Lucien

Ils viennent du toit, qu'ils divisent par de larges fentes combl�es, aboutissantes au filon principale.

From Theory of the Earth, Volume 1 (of 4) by Hutton, James

Je doute que la mère et la fllle habitent longtemps sous le même toit.

From The Letters of Queen Victoria : A Selection from Her Majesty's Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861 Volume 1, 1837-1843 by Esher, Reginald Baliol Brett, Viscount

Aw've mi hobbies to keep mi i' toit, Aw've noa whistle nor bell to obey, Aw've mi wark when aw like to goa to it, An mi time's all mi own, neet an day.

From Yorksher Puddin' A Collection of the Most Popular Dialect Stories from the Pen of John Hartley by Hartley, John