No. Hovering is a verb form or noun (gerund). The adverb "hoveringly" refers to the action of (someone) "hovering" over a person or activity in a desire to be helpful.
It just means to hold your mouse over something.
Hovering your foot over the brake without actually pressing on the brake
The strange craft was hovering above the city.She began hovering, as if by magic.
no
You make a clock go slower by hovering over the other clock, and make it go faster by hovering over the specific clock.
Hovering is being around and going around. (The helicopter hovered over the desert) Monitoring is hovering with a hint of surveillance. (The teacher monitored the kids while they were finishing the testing)
You could do floating plates! Put strong, opposing magnets on the table and plate and there you go! It's hovering over the ground.
Generally calling someone a vulture is a metaphorical way of insulting them. It is a way of saying they are a carrion feeder (an eater of the dead), metaphorically speaking a reference to a person's tendency, real or perceived, of hovering over another person waiting for them to fail at some task, so that person can take over and claim any credit for success.
Is that a hummingbird hovering? How does a helicopter achieve its' hovering ability? Lounge lizards are hovering about the food bar.
Highly intellectual people hovering over politics
Yep! :)