All bobble synonyms

verb bobble

• botch — If you botch something that you are doing, you do it badly or clumsily.
• struggle — to contend with an adversary or opposing force.
• bumble — to speak or do in a clumsy, muddled, or inefficient way
• bungle — If you bungle something, you fail to do it properly, because you make mistakes or are clumsy.
• flounder — to struggle with stumbling or plunging movements (usually followed by about, along, on, through, etc.): He saw the child floundering about in the water.
• miscalculate — Calculate (an amount, distance, or measurement) wrongly.
• mismanage — Manage (something) badly or wrongly.
• muff — sheet glass made from a blown cylinder (muff) that is split and flattened.
• mishandle — to handle badly; maltreat: to mishandle a dog.
• reel — a lively Scottish dance.
• hesitate — to be reluctant or wait to act because of fear, indecision, or disinclination: She hesitated to take the job.
• waver — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
• wobble — to incline to one side and to the other alternately, as a wheel, top, or other rotating body when not properly balanced.
• wallow — to roll about or lie in water, snow, mud, dust, or the like, as for refreshment: Goats wallowed in the dust.
• flop — to fall or plump down suddenly, especially with noise; drop or turn with a sudden bump or thud (sometimes followed by down): The puppy flopped down on the couch.
• quiver — a case for holding or carrying arrows.
• jerk — to move with a quick, sharp motion; move spasmodically.
• wag — to move from side to side, forward and backward, or up and down, especially rapidly and repeatedly: a dog wagging its tail.
• jiggle — a jiggling movement.
• wave — a member of the Waves.
• wiggle — to move or go with short, quick, irregular movements from side to side: The puppies wiggled with delight.
• twitch — to tug or pull at with a quick, short movement; pluck: She twitched him by the sleeve.
• flourish — to be in a vigorous state; thrive: a period in which art flourished.
• flutter — to wave, flap, or toss about: Banners fluttered in the breeze.
• joggle — to shake slightly; move to and fro, as by repeated jerks; jiggle: She joggled the key in the lock a couple of times before getting the door open.
• veil — a piece of opaque or transparent material worn over the face for concealment, for protection from the elements, or to enhance the appearance.
• muffle — to wrap with something to deaden or prevent sound: to muffle drums.
• blow — When a wind or breeze blows, the air moves.
• botch — If you botch something that you are doing, you do it badly or clumsily.
• flub — a blunder.
• confuse — If you confuse two things, you get them mixed up, so that you think one of them is the other one.
• misjudge — Form a wrong opinion or conclusion about.
• fumble — to feel or grope about clumsily: She fumbled in her purse for the keys.
• stumble — to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
• mar — to damage or spoil to a certain extent; render less perfect, attractive, useful, etc.; impair or spoil: That billboard mars the view. The holiday was marred by bad weather.
• mess — a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition: The room was in a mess.
• wreck — any building, structure, or thing reduced to a state of ruin.
• ruin — ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.
• boot — Boots are shoes that cover your whole foot and the lower part of your leg.
• muddle — to mix up in a confused or bungling manner; jumble.
• butcher — A butcher is a shopkeeper who cuts up and sells meat. Some butchers also kill animals for meat and make foods such as sausages and meat pies.
• patch — Alexander McCarrell [muh-kar-uh l] /məˈkær əl/ (Show IPA), 1889–1945, U.S. World War II general.
• distort — to twist awry or out of shape; make crooked or deformed: Arthritis had distorted his fingers.
• spoil — to damage severely or harm (something), especially with reference to its excellence, value, usefulness, etc.: The water stain spoiled the painting. Drought spoiled the corn crop.
• misapply — to make a wrong application or use of.
• mend — to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy.
• mutilate — to injure, disfigure, or make imperfect by removing or irreparably damaging parts: Vandals mutilated the painting.
• boggle — If you say that the mind boggles at something or that something boggles the mind, you mean that it is so strange or amazing that it is difficult to imagine or understand.
• misconstrue — to misunderstand the meaning of; take in a wrong sense; misinterpret.
• bollix — to make a muddle of; bungle; botch