rare. [Frequentative of JOLT v.: see -ER5.] intr. and trans. To jolt, to move with continuous jolting.
1828. Lamb, Wife’s Trial, i. I am jolter’d, bruised, and shook to death, With your vile Wiltshire roads.
1864. Sala, in Daily Tel., 13 Oct., 5/4. The luggage! It was coming joltering in a van to the place where we couldn’t get a bed.
