botch in English
Use "botch" in a sentence
1. Botched, botch·ing, botch·es 1
2. 23 synonyms for Bollocks: bobble, bodge, bollix, bollix up, Bollocks up, botch, botch up, bumble
3. Don't botch it up this time.
4. I've made a real botch of the decorating.
5. Her baking was a complete botch.
6. To forget or botch ( one's lines ).
7. I've made a botch of it.
8. I rather made a botch of that whole thing.
9. I hope I didn't botch it, though.
10. The whole thing was a botch job .
11. Boggle-dy-botch Conchobar Sundsvall Arabesks Hatchechubbee isoenzymatic halest maximite
12. 13 I've just made an awful botch of my translation.
13. I've just made an awful botch of my translation.
14. You've probably made a botch - up of repairing the computer.
15. The terrible mechanic seems to have made a botch of repairing the car.
16. To make a mistake in; botch: would-be thieves Blundering a break-in
17. Apart from synonyms and definitions, similar words of Botched are Botch and Botchedly
18. Bungle: 1 v make a mess of, destroy, or ruin Synonyms: ball up , blow , bobble , bodge , bollix , bollix up , botch , botch up , bumble , flub , fluff , foul up
19. The actor botch botched ( ie forgot or stumbled over ) his lines.
20. Don't give the job to him; he'll only botch it up.
21. Don't give the job to Reed, he'll only botch it up.
22. Verb (used with object) to ruin; botch: to Bloop an easy catch
23. Bungle definition, to do clumsily and awkwardly; botch: He Bungled the job
24. Just consider two generals defending your country and they both botch it.
25. To make a mistake in; botch: would-be thieves Blundering a break-in
26. 1. To make a mistake in; botch: would-be thieves Blundering a break-in
27. To mess up, ruin, break, botch, etc.: He said all of the wrong things during his interview and completely Borked his chances of being invited back
28. Coalesce along with Converge, Botch, and Dillinger Escape Plan put out hardcore/metal that defied time signatures, and stretched the limits of heaviness
29. Bollocks - make a mess of, destroy or ruin; "I botched the dinner and we had to eat out"; "the pianist screwed up the difficult passage in the second movement" bobble , bodge , bollix , bollix up , Bollocks up , botch , botch up , bumble , bungle , flub , fluff , foul up , fuck up , louse up , mess up , mishandle , muck up , ball up , spoil
30. After Arrogating that he would have to vet any vaccine produced during the Trump administration, he has done nothing but botch the actual distribution
31. blooter (third-person singular simple present blooters, present participle blootering, simple past and past participle Blootered) (slang) To do poor work, to botch (a job)
32. To mess up, ruin, break, botch, etc.: He said all of the wrong things during his interview and completely Borked his chances of being invited back
33. / bɑːtʃ / (UK also botch-up, bodge, bodge-up) something that is spoiled by being done badly: The company made a series of Botches before it went bankrupt
34. Bobble - the momentary juggling of a batted or thrown baseball; "the second baseman made a Bobble but still had time to throw the runner out" blooper , blunder , boo-boo , botch , bungle , flub , foul-up , pratfall , bloomer - an embarrassing mistake
35. ‘Boccia is similar to bowls but is played sitting down.’ ‘The game of Boccia (say it 'botch-iah') is the first sport to be scheduled which is specifically for disabled athletes.’ ‘Boccia is unique to the Paralympics.’ ‘This year's Cumbria Youth Games may be introducing Boccia to …
36. The approval of Azt, the 1st authorized AIDS medication, is a perfect example, as many labeled the study it was all based upon a “fraud,” “a gigantic botch-up,” and “seriously flawed.” Even a FDA toxicologist analyst stated there was insufficient data to support approval of Azt