All weltering synonyms

verb weltering

• indulge — to yield to an inclination or desire; allow oneself to follow one's will (often followed by in): Dessert came, but I didn't indulge. They indulged in unbelievable shopping sprees.
• relish — liking or enjoyment of the taste of something.
• revel — to take great pleasure or delight (usually followed by in): to revel in luxury.
• savour — the quality in a substance that affects the sense of taste or of smell.
• savor — the quality in a substance that affects the sense of taste or of smell.
• enjoy — Take delight or pleasure in (an activity or occasion).
• luxuriate — to enjoy oneself without stint; revel: to luxuriate in newly acquired wealth.
• rollick — to move or act in a carefree, frolicsome manner; behave in a free, hearty, lively, or jovial way.
• wallow — to roll about or lie in water, snow, mud, dust, or the like, as for refreshment: Goats wallowed in the dust.
• welter — to roll, toss, or heave, as waves or the sea.
• dive — to plunge into water, especially headfirst.
• roll — to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a ball or a wheel.
• drop — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
• go down — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• ascend — If you ascend a hill or staircase, you go up it.
• bend — When you bend, you move the top part of your body downwards and forwards. Plants and trees also bend.
• bicker — When people bicker, they argue or quarrel about unimportant things.
• careen — To careen somewhere means to rush forward in an uncontrollable way.
• descend — If you descend or if you descend a staircase, you move downwards from a higher to a lower level.
• dip — to plunge (something, as a cloth or sponge) temporarily into a liquid, so as to moisten it, dye it, or cause it to take up some of the liquid: He dipped the brush into the paint bucket.
• drive — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
• fall — to come or drop down suddenly to a lower position, especially to leave a standing or erect position suddenly, whether voluntarily or not: to fall on one's knees.
• flounder — to struggle with stumbling or plunging movements (usually followed by about, along, on, through, etc.): He saw the child floundering about in the water.
• heave — to raise or lift with effort or force; hoist: to heave a heavy ax.
• lean — to incline or bend from a vertical position: She leaned out the window.
• lunge — a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab.
• lurch — Archaic. the act of lurking or state of watchfulness.
• plunge — to cast or thrust forcibly or suddenly into something, as a liquid, a penetrable substance, a place, etc.; immerse; submerge: to plunge a dagger into one's heart.
• rise — to get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position: She rose and walked over to greet me. With great effort he rose to his knees.
• rock — rock the boat, Informal. to disrupt the smooth functioning or routine of something: Don't rock the boat by demanding special treatment from management.
• seesaw — a recreation in which two children alternately ride up and down while seated at opposite ends of a plank balanced at the middle.
• slope — to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle considered with reference to a vertical or horizontal plane; slant.
• slump — to drop or fall heavily; collapse: Suddenly she slumped to the floor.
• stagger — to walk, move, or stand unsteadily.
• tilt — to furnish with a tilt.
• topple — to fall forward, as from having too heavy a top; pitch; tumble down.
• toss — Terminal Oriented Social Science
• tumble — to fall helplessly down, end over end, as by losing one's footing, support, or equilibrium; plunge headlong: to tumble down the stairs.
• vault — the act of vaulting.
• yaw — to deviate temporarily from a straight course, as a ship.
• sway — to move or swing to and fro, as something fixed at one end or resting on a support.
• billow — When something made of cloth billows, it swells out and moves slowly in the wind.
• drift — a driving movement or force; impulse; impetus; pressure.
• flow — to move along in a stream: The river flowed slowly to the sea.
• glide — to move smoothly and continuously along, as if without effort or resistance, as a flying bird, a boat, or a skater.
• incline — to deviate from the vertical or horizontal; slant.
• jibe — to utter mocking or scoffing words; jeer.
• lumber — timber sawed or split into planks, boards, etc.
• pitch — to smear or cover with pitch.
• ramble — to wander around in a leisurely, aimless manner: They rambled through the shops until closing time.