to bang out (a task), to botch
çekim: geçmiş bâclé · ortaç bâclé · şimdiki bâcle · ulaç bâclant
eş: traiter par dessous la jambe, traiter par dessus la jambe
köken: Perhaps from unattested Middle French and Old French *bâcler, *bacler (“to hold in place, prop a door or window open”). From Vulgar Latin *bacculare, from Latin baculum (“rod, staff used for support”), from Proto-Indo-European *bak-. Indirectly attested in Old French desbacler (“to clear a harbour by getting ships unloaded to make room for incoming ships with lading”). The hypothesis of a…
aile: débâcler
Trabajar mal y descuidadamente.
to wander, roam, ramble · to be mistaken, be wrong, err · to goof
çekim: geçmiş erràto · ortaç erràto · şimdiki èrra · ulaç errànte
eş: girare, gironzolare, girovagare, peregrinare, vagabondare, vagare
köken: From Latin errāre.
aile: errabondo, errante, erranza, errata corrige, erratico, errato
жарг. сделать что-либо плохо, допустить какую-либо ошибку
eş: напортить
to blunder, to make a mistake
çekim: geçmiş blunderden · ortaç geblunderd · şimdiki blundert · ulaç blunderend
köken: Borrowed from English blunder.
to make a mistake, err, blunder, lapse
çekim: geçmiş έσφαλα
To mishandle, bungle, botch.
çekim: geçmiş tunaroinut · şimdiki tunaroi · ulaç tunaroiva
köken: tunari + -oida
aile: tunarointi
to botch, to bungle
çekim: geçmiş fušovala · ortaç fušovala · şimdiki fušuje
köken: Borrowed from German pfuschen.
aile: fušer, fušeřina, fuška
to blunder (to make a blunder, to make a clumsy or stupid mistake)
köken: From bak (“buck”) + -ot (accusative suffix) + lő (“to shoot”), literally “to shoot a buck”, a calque of German einen Bock schießen. Its origin in German is related to 16th century competitions organized in shooting associations where the lowest ranked shooter received a he-goat as a consolation prize.
to bungle, botch
çekim: geçmiş fuŝis · ortaç fuŝinta · ulaç fuŝanta
köken: From German pfuschen. Compare Polish fuszerować.
aile: fuŝa, fuŝe, fuŝo, fuŝulo
to err, make a mistake, blunder · to fail
köken: From Proto-Indo-Aryan *sráydʰati, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *sráydʰati, from Proto-Indo-European *sléydʰ-e-ti, from *sleydʰ- (“slippery”). Cognate with Old English slīdan (whence English slide).