Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Characterized by blunders.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The act of making a blunder.
- verb
Present participle of toblunder .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Seemingly it's because Sen McCain blundering of information of facts about the War in Iraq has been discovered.
Obama: McCain should admit he was wrong on surge comments 2008
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His countenance was the droll medley of fun, shrewdness, and blundering, that is so often found in the Irish peasant, and which appears to be characteristic of entire races in the island.
Miles Wallingford Sequel to "Afloat and Ashore" James Fenimore Cooper 1820
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Arnold Ridley is better known as the blundering Private Godfrey in the TV show Dad's Army, but Nicolas is keen to let people know that there was more to his life than a calamitous comedy character.
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Arnold Ridley is better known as the blundering Private Godfrey in the TV show Dad's Army, but Nicolas is keen to let people know that there was more to his life than a calamitous comedy character.
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Arnold Ridley is better known as the blundering Private Godfrey in the TV show Dad's Army, but Nicolas is keen to let people know that there was more to his life than a calamitous comedy character.
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Arnold Ridley is better known as the blundering Private Godfrey in the TV show Dad's Army, but Nicolas is keen to let people know that there was more to his life than a calamitous comedy character.
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The development of our terrestrial civilization has always been very ad hoc and kind of blundering forward.
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In 1950, four months after the Korean War began the Republicans made President Truman's quote, "blundering" a key part of their midterm argument.
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And in each room was the same kind of blundering half-arrangement of furniture, and fire-irons and crockery, and all sorts of odd things on the floor, but there was nothing to eat; even in the pantry there were only a rusty cake-tin and a broken plate with whitening mixed in it.
The Railway Children Edith 2003
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And in each room was the same kind of blundering half-arrangement of furniture, and fire-irons and crockery, and all sorts of odd things on the floor, but there was nothing to eat; even in the pantry there were only a rusty cake-tin and a broken plate with whitening mixed in it.
The Railway Children Edith 2003
Louises commented on the word blundering
See clarity comments.
March 25, 2012