A confused multitude of things.
Be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly.
Sinônimos
Examples for "jumble"
Examples for "jumble"
1The latest text, however, was from a jumble of letters and numbers.
2It was bought at a jumble sale in Dublin 30 years ago.
3Food for the sheep, I thought, through a jumble of half-formed words.
4The Labour conference in Liverpool this week had that jumble sale feel.
5Finally, in this jumble of ideas, professional instinct got the upper hand.
1As a result, Park Hill is an expensive muddle at taxpayer's expense.
2So in the best traditions of the British constitution things muddle through.
3The girl watched the muddle of wheeled things and stiffened with indignation.
4In five minutes the picture was a formless, scarred muddle of colours.
5Add a measure of Signature Release and muddle all the ingredients together.
1Through the smother came the loud moaning of fog-horns in the Firth.
2But he hadn't left it there long enough for her to smother.
3A whitecap foamed above it and broke across in a snow-white smother.
4It was harsh, but it was the only way not to smother.
5And when I smell ghosts, I can smother myself in my pocket-handkerchief.
1Remove excess clutter throughout the house, ensuring all shelving areas are clear.
2Very few people actually enjoy cleaning the house and organising the clutter.
3Very few people actually enjoy cleaning the house and organizing the clutter.
4The search must go on, notwithstanding the clutter in the kitchen closet.
5In terms of reducing clutter and stress, these were some badly-needed enhancements.
1The disputed issues contain a welter of detail and causes for division.
2The disposal continues a welter of dealmaking in the Austrian property sector.
3He too was left behind in a welter of kicking, stabbing men.
4Its right arm flew off in a welter of flesh and bone.
5I was a welter when I broke into the fighting game, but--
1I assure you, you have found a mare's nest this time.
2And, after all, I may have found only a mare's nest.
3Neal, the next time you find a mare's nest, keep the secret to yourself.
4Ask him in Italian, Griffin, what mare's nest he has run foul of now.
5A mare's nest-justas he had prophesied to Miss Jeffries.
To consume a liquid containing alcohol.
1God preserve us from fuddle-headed young men who want money for building cloud-castles!
2One day Mr. Kordé had drunk himself into an unusual state of fuddle.
3Do you think you can fuddle me with a mass of words, Mr. Harley?
4But there is no doubt that the lion of the evening was-the"fuddle."
5The horrid creatures are going to fuddle at the tea-garden, and get tipsy like their masters.
6It is a premature, tired, sickly, fuddle-headed heaven.
7We left them to sweat freely in the hole; and all the mob got on the fuddle.
8His head was a fuddle of bushy hair and whiskers, from which his eyes peered with a guilty slant.
9He dressed as a wealthy merchant and added a spell to fuddle the minds of any who might recognize him.
10I will put my fuddle into the canoe, an' my sister she will pe ready at wance.-Wassyou ready, Martha?
11It shall be tried, whatever, so you had better go an' get your fuddle in order, an' send the cook to me.
12That afternoon, she accused me of being fuddle-headed, of misplacing the compass and dropping our headlamp and shit shovel into a ditch.
13We shall want very clear heads for what's in front of us, and I'm not going to fuddle mine for a commencement.
14All the planks we want are sawn, an' if they were not, surely we could mend-tut ,man , Iwonderye can play the fuddle.
15There are no signposts on the fells -a fact that can fuddle even experienced walkers if they're from areas where footpaths are generously marked.
16Skylan stared at her in alcohol-fuddled bewilderment, unable to comprehend her words.