英 [ˈbʌŋɡ(ə)ld] 美 [ˈbʌŋɡld]
adj. 搞砸的，笨拙的
v. 笨拙地做，弄糟（bungle 的过去式和过去分词）
bungle /ˈbʌŋɡəl/ [ bungling bungled bungles ]
及物动词 If you bungle something, you fail to do it properly, because you make mistakes or are clumsy. 搞砸
Two prisoners bungled an escape bid after running either side of a lamppost while handcuffed.
两个囚犯手铐在一起时却分别往灯柱两边跑，结果没跑成。
可数名词 Bungle is also a noun. 办砸的事
...an appalling administrative bungle.
…一次令人震惊的管理失误。
形容词 笨拙的
...a bungling burglar.
…一个笨拙的窃贼。
...（K线出现阳线，而MACD继续缩短），就是给投资者(Investor)第二次出货的机会，投资者千万不要抱着侥幸心理，否则会贻误(Bungled)战机，后悔莫及，白白赔了时间又赔钱。
... 牙糟的 alveolar 办糟的，搞乱的 bungled 更糟的是 and what is worse; to make matters worse; to make the matter worse; worse than ...
搞砸的(bungled), 此释义来源于网络辞典。
They bungled the job.
他们把活儿搞糟了。
Two prisoners bungled an escape bid after running either side of a lamppost while handcuffed.
两个囚犯手铐在一起时却分别往灯柱两边跑，结果没跑成。
The electrician bungled the wiring job.
电工笨拙地做接线工作。
You'll remember there's first the bungled attempt by the two brothers to release her.
你们都记得他的两个哥哥第一次是,如何笨拙的尝试去解救她的。
弥尔顿课程节选 : 耶鲁公开课
Of course, that was put on ice when BATS bungled its own IPO in February.
To say the euro zone has bungled the crisis in Cyprus is an insult to bungling.
More worrying, the National Health Service has bungled some of its preparations for an unconventional attack.