词汇解释
bungle [ˈbʌŋɡl]
形容词 bungling
名词 bungler
形容词
1. 笨拙的;粗制滥造的
近义词:awkward, clumsy, inept, unskillful
反义词:adept, skillful, competent
词语辨析
bungle, botch, fumble, flub
这些动词都表示因笨拙、不熟练或粗心而失败或搞砸。
bungle 指因无能或粗心而搞砸,含有更多的笨拙和不熟练的意味。
botch 指因粗制滥造或粗心大意而搞砸,有时也暗示过度匆忙或缺乏技巧。
fumble 指粗心或缺乏技巧而搞砸,尤指在进行手工操作或说话时的错误。
flub 指因糊涂、舞弊、不熟悉或粗心而搞砸。
词汇扩充
bungle up:搞砸,弄糟
bunglingly:笨拙地,粗制滥造地
bungled job:搞砸的工作
名词
1. 笨拙的行为;粗制滥造
近义词:blunder, mistake, error, fiasco
反义词:success, accomplishment, triumph
词语辨析
bungle, blunder, mistake, error, fiasco
这些名词都指因笨拙、疏忽、错误或不慎而造成的失败或搞砸。
bungle 指因无能或粗心而造成的失败,强调笨拙和不熟练。
blunder 指因愚蠢或糊涂而造成的严重错误。
mistake 侧重指因疏忽、不慎或判断错误而产生的错误。
error 通常指因不正确的判断、计算或行动而产生的错误。
fiasco 指因计划或行动彻底失败而产生的巨大混乱或羞耻。
词汇扩充
bungler:笨拙的人;粗制滥造者
bungling:笨拙;粗制滥造
bungled attempt:未遂的尝试
柯林斯词典解释
bungle (bungles, bungling, bungled)
1. If you bungle something, you fail to do it properly, because you make mistakes or are clumsy.
2. If you say that someone has bungled a task, you mean they have failed to do it properly.
牛津词典解释
bungle (bungles, bungling, bungled)
1. Carry out (a task) clumsily or incompetently, leading to failure or an unsatisfactory outcome.
2. Fail to do something properly; botch.
用法
bungle 作动词时,可用作及物动词,也可用作不及物动词。
bungle something
bungle at something
bungle with something
bungle through something
bungle up
例句
We've bungled the job and lost an important client.
The government bungled the response to the crisis.
He bungled his chance to impress the manager.
The detective bungled the investigation and let the criminal escape.
She bungled her lines in the play and everyone noticed.
The company bungled the product launch and it was a complete disaster.
The surgeon bungled the operation, leaving the patient in a worse condition.
Don't bungle this opportunity to show what you can do.
The team's bungling performance led to their defeat.
His bungling attempts at repairing the car only made it worse.
Despite his bungling, he managed to find a solution to the problem.
She blamed her bungling on lack of experience.
The bungler tried to cover up his mistakes.
He was known as a bungler who couldn't be trusted with important tasks.
Her bungling of the project resulted in financial losses for the company.
His bungling cost us the game.
The government's bungling of the crisis led to widespread public anger.
She was frustrated by her colleague's bungling of the task.
They criticized the bungled handling of the investigation.
The bungled robbery ended with the criminals being caught.