stutter

Object

• bit: Also, when pausing and resuming it stutters a bit, but carries on fine.
• speech: And stuttering speech but in my good number Rose Software these.
• something: I just stuttered something, then cunningly changed the subject.
• beat: We are lured into a haze of echoing vocals, stuttering beats and bleeps.

Converse of object

• overcome: About the Author Stephen Hill is somebody who has overcome a stutter.
• develop: I myself developed a stutter at the age of four or five.
• do: I say, speak up, don't stutter.
• have: For somebody who has a stutter, life at times is a struggle.
• get: That will fix your missing sound problem and improve your stuttering picture... but I am still getting a little picture stutter on Freeview!

Preposition: at

• time: The voice-over was quite hard as we kept on stuttering at times and we had to start all over again.
• age: I myself developed a stutter at the age of four or five.

Preposition: into

• life: The fluorescents stuttered into life, painting a luminous topcoat of normality on the silent kitchen.

Adjective modifier

• severe: I had a severe stutter, this was something which after a lot of hard work I managed to overcome.
• slight: These were delivered in his renowned style with erudition, punctuated by a disarming slight stutter.
• bad: My father suffered from a bad stutter, a condition that I mimicked in a 1988 comedy film.

Modifying Another Word

• just: This from the man who has just stuttered his way online.
• away: When i click on the podcast link it is just stuttering away.
• slightly: I slide my chair back about a foot, unable to prevent myself stuttering slightly and repeat what Vic has said " .

Followed by an intransitive particle

• along: The season had kind of stuttered along, problems with my foot, post-op at the end of 1998.
• out: Sehwag stutters out of the crease as he chases the single, but Bell's throw agonizingly misses his target.