no
"Hovering" is the participle of "hover," a verb.
The hunting kestrel hovers in the air to get a better view of its surroundings and spot potential prey on the ground. This hovering behavior allows the kestrel to stay in one place while scanning for movement or small animals, making it easier to locate and catch its prey.
Birds fly in place by hovering due to their ability to rapidly beat their wings and adjust their body position to maintain a stable position in the air. This allows them to stay in one spot while searching for food or navigating their environment.
The term "hovering over you" refers to the action one is doing when they are following or staying close to someone ready to interfere or try to advise them.
To stay in one place; or to settle down in a region(Area).
Hovering is flying in one spot without moving (much)
=yes but not all of the pandas stay in one place.=
yes it does stay in one place
If you mean house elves, you get one to stay at your house by buying one from some place that sells it, or something like that. All I know is that you have to buy one. Sad right?
When you stay in one place permanently, it is called residing or settling down.
Black lionfish stay in place
The correct use of the word "hovered" is to describe something that remained suspended in the air in one place. For example, "The hummingbird hovered near the flower." The word "hovering" is the present participle form of "hover" and is used to describe an ongoing action of remaining suspended in the air. For example, "The helicopter was hovering over the accident site."