Definition of bumbling in English:

bumbling

adjectiveˈbʌmblɪŋˈbʌmb(ə)lɪŋˈbəmb(ə)lɪŋ

Acting in a confused or ineffectual way; incompetent.
he's a bumbling fool
Example sentencesExamples
- Davis was never comfortable in debates, facing the bumbling Bill Simon only once during last year's re-election campaign.
- The film sees Rowan Atkinson bringing his bumbling Barclays Bank ad spy to the big screen.
- Satan in the cinema is either represented as a hideous special effect or a comic, bumbling trickster.
- Equally tired is Duncan's assimilation and protection of a bumbling youth.
- War is, of course, a lot harder to prevent than the hijacking of four large airplanes by nineteen rather bumbling immigrants.
- All bumbling conjurers, clumsy squires, no-talent bards, and cowardly thieves in the land will be preemptively put to death.
- Of course, we should not be too hard on the bumbling loser.
- Equally adept at comedy and drama, Cranham has played bumbling detectives, passionate army dentists and good-hearted pastors with equal proficiency.
- Later, Tom told me I wasn't the bumbling fool I'd thought.
- Three bumbling French thieves with a history of botching jobs (badly) are given one last chance to make good with their boss.
- Thus begins their humorous descent into a bumbling life of crime.
- In the harsh glare of the campaign spotlight a picture of a bumbling Palin emerged that scared more people than it inspired.
- The old, charming, bumbling kid has become slick and self-assured.
- Tour de force historical comedy about two bumbling botonists sent into the southern wilderness by Thomas Jefferson to look for something that isn't there.
- He looked a little less of the bumbling dishevelled oaf he loves to cast himself as.
- With a contemplative bite of her lip, Mrs Bennet finally answered the anxious and bumbling Collins.
- With the exception of Chamberlain, the Union generals are presented as either bumbling or self-absorbed.
- There was a wicked queen, kind-hearted heroine, dashing prince, bumbling villains and a lot of people wandering round the forest.
- The cash-strapped, bumbling terrorists decide to mount a production of Hamlet to avoid bankruptcy.
- David Wenham plays a knockabout, bumbling political adviser whose life is falling apart.

Definition of bumbling in US English:

bumbling

adjectiveˈbəmb(ə)lɪŋˈbəmb(ə)liNG

Acting in a confused or ineffectual way; incompetent.
he's a bumbling fool
Example sentencesExamples
- Satan in the cinema is either represented as a hideous special effect or a comic, bumbling trickster.
- With a contemplative bite of her lip, Mrs Bennet finally answered the anxious and bumbling Collins.
- Davis was never comfortable in debates, facing the bumbling Bill Simon only once during last year's re-election campaign.
- In the harsh glare of the campaign spotlight a picture of a bumbling Palin emerged that scared more people than it inspired.
- Tour de force historical comedy about two bumbling botonists sent into the southern wilderness by Thomas Jefferson to look for something that isn't there.
- With the exception of Chamberlain, the Union generals are presented as either bumbling or self-absorbed.
- Equally adept at comedy and drama, Cranham has played bumbling detectives, passionate army dentists and good-hearted pastors with equal proficiency.
- The film sees Rowan Atkinson bringing his bumbling Barclays Bank ad spy to the big screen.
- The cash-strapped, bumbling terrorists decide to mount a production of Hamlet to avoid bankruptcy.
- David Wenham plays a knockabout, bumbling political adviser whose life is falling apart.
- The old, charming, bumbling kid has become slick and self-assured.
- There was a wicked queen, kind-hearted heroine, dashing prince, bumbling villains and a lot of people wandering round the forest.
- He looked a little less of the bumbling dishevelled oaf he loves to cast himself as.
- Three bumbling French thieves with a history of botching jobs (badly) are given one last chance to make good with their boss.
- All bumbling conjurers, clumsy squires, no-talent bards, and cowardly thieves in the land will be preemptively put to death.
- Later, Tom told me I wasn't the bumbling fool I'd thought.
- Thus begins their humorous descent into a bumbling life of crime.
- Equally tired is Duncan's assimilation and protection of a bumbling youth.
- War is, of course, a lot harder to prevent than the hijacking of four large airplanes by nineteen rather bumbling immigrants.
- Of course, we should not be too hard on the bumbling loser.

单词	bumbling
释义	Definition of bumbling in English: bumbling adjectiveˈbʌmblɪŋˈbʌmb(ə)lɪŋˈbəmb(ə)lɪŋ Acting in a confused or ineffectual way; incompetent. he's a bumbling fool Example sentencesExamples Davis was never comfortable in debates, facing the bumbling Bill Simon only once during last year's re-election campaign. The film sees Rowan Atkinson bringing his bumbling Barclays Bank ad spy to the big screen. Satan in the cinema is either represented as a hideous special effect or a comic, bumbling trickster. Equally tired is Duncan's assimilation and protection of a bumbling youth. War is, of course, a lot harder to prevent than the hijacking of four large airplanes by nineteen rather bumbling immigrants. All bumbling conjurers, clumsy squires, no-talent bards, and cowardly thieves in the land will be preemptively put to death. Of course, we should not be too hard on the bumbling loser. Equally adept at comedy and drama, Cranham has played bumbling detectives, passionate army dentists and good-hearted pastors with equal proficiency. Later, Tom told me I wasn't the bumbling fool I'd thought. Three bumbling French thieves with a history of botching jobs (badly) are given one last chance to make good with their boss. Thus begins their humorous descent into a bumbling life of crime. In the harsh glare of the campaign spotlight a picture of a bumbling Palin emerged that scared more people than it inspired. The old, charming, bumbling kid has become slick and self-assured. Tour de force historical comedy about two bumbling botonists sent into the southern wilderness by Thomas Jefferson to look for something that isn't there. He looked a little less of the bumbling dishevelled oaf he loves to cast himself as. With a contemplative bite of her lip, Mrs Bennet finally answered the anxious and bumbling Collins. With the exception of Chamberlain, the Union generals are presented as either bumbling or self-absorbed. There was a wicked queen, kind-hearted heroine, dashing prince, bumbling villains and a lot of people wandering round the forest. The cash-strapped, bumbling terrorists decide to mount a production of Hamlet to avoid bankruptcy. David Wenham plays a knockabout, bumbling political adviser whose life is falling apart. Definition of bumbling in US English: bumbling adjectiveˈbəmb(ə)lɪŋˈbəmb(ə)liNG Acting in a confused or ineffectual way; incompetent. he's a bumbling fool Example sentencesExamples Satan in the cinema is either represented as a hideous special effect or a comic, bumbling trickster. With a contemplative bite of her lip, Mrs Bennet finally answered the anxious and bumbling Collins. Davis was never comfortable in debates, facing the bumbling Bill Simon only once during last year's re-election campaign. In the harsh glare of the campaign spotlight a picture of a bumbling Palin emerged that scared more people than it inspired. Tour de force historical comedy about two bumbling botonists sent into the southern wilderness by Thomas Jefferson to look for something that isn't there. With the exception of Chamberlain, the Union generals are presented as either bumbling or self-absorbed. Equally adept at comedy and drama, Cranham has played bumbling detectives, passionate army dentists and good-hearted pastors with equal proficiency. The film sees Rowan Atkinson bringing his bumbling Barclays Bank ad spy to the big screen. The cash-strapped, bumbling terrorists decide to mount a production of Hamlet to avoid bankruptcy. David Wenham plays a knockabout, bumbling political adviser whose life is falling apart. The old, charming, bumbling kid has become slick and self-assured. There was a wicked queen, kind-hearted heroine, dashing prince, bumbling villains and a lot of people wandering round the forest. He looked a little less of the bumbling dishevelled oaf he loves to cast himself as. Three bumbling French thieves with a history of botching jobs (badly) are given one last chance to make good with their boss. All bumbling conjurers, clumsy squires, no-talent bards, and cowardly thieves in the land will be preemptively put to death. Later, Tom told me I wasn't the bumbling fool I'd thought. Thus begins their humorous descent into a bumbling life of crime. Equally tired is Duncan's assimilation and protection of a bumbling youth. War is, of course, a lot harder to prevent than the hijacking of four large airplanes by nineteen rather bumbling immigrants. Of course, we should not be too hard on the bumbling loser.
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