shamble

The deck of the Frenchman was truly a shamble; not a spot appeared free from some dead or wounded occupant.

The men were past revolt now, they could only shamble dizzily about.

They could not walk, they could only shamble; they could not laugh, they could only leer.

His knees still knocked together in a loathsome paralysis, but he made effort to shamble forward.

It is called Shamble Oak because a butcher once used its hollow trunk to conceal stolen sheep.