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jumble

/juhm-buhl/US // ˈdʒʌm bəl //UK // (ˈdʒʌmbəl) //

杂乱无章,混乱,乱七八糟,乱七八糟的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    jum·bled, jum·bling.

    • : to mix in a confused mass; put or throw together without order: You've jumbled up all the cards.
    • : to confuse mentally; muddle.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    jum·bled, jum·bling.

    • : to be mixed together in a disorderly heap or mass.
    • : to meet or come together confusedly.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a mixed or disordered heap or mass: a jumble of paper clips, rubber bands, and string.
    • : a confused mixture; medley.
    • : a state of confusion or disorder.
    • : Also jumbal. a small, round, flat cake or cookie with a hole in the middle.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounhodgepodge
Forms: jumbled

Examples

  • When tested on a jumble of polyethylene, PET and EVOH beads, the solvent washes recovered more than 95 percent of each material — hinting that these solvents could be used to strip plastic components off bulkier items than packaging films.

  • Sunday afternoon, a jumble of humanity bowled into Burrow’s left leg as he planted it to throw.

  • While the microscopic deltamethrin crystals in the original spray have a haphazard structure, which looks like a jumble of misaligned flakes, the melted deltamethrin crystals solidified into starburst shapes when they cooled to room temperature.

  • TikTok, as Wired pointed out last year, is a “brilliant design nightmare”—an endless scroll of 15-second videos that seem to play at random, with hard-to-read fonts, and a jumble of non-intuitive icons.

  • In the hot rows, a jumble of multicolored wires crisscrosses in tangled skeins.

  • A jumble of split screen video, audio snippets, on-site reporting, and commentary cut-aways followed.

  • He poured heaps of them onto a bed and set about sorting the jumble of tiny vehicles.

  • They just might get it—a jumble not just of selling points but complementary liabilities.

  • An “overproduced, overblown, confusingly dark and laboriously ambitious jumble,” ruled Newsday.

  • It pauses the careening jumble of events to carve out moments of stillness.

  • Then he will vent upon you a torrent of abuse, ending in some jumble of socialistic ideas of his own concoction.

  • It can only mislead and mystify and the greater part of the literature is a mere jumble of inaccurate and mystifying statements.

  • I am writing opposite Lady Hamilton, therefore you will not be surprised at the glorious jumble of this letter.

  • The jumble of the night had disintegrated most of the formed bodies, and the whole thing had the appearance of a vast dbcle.

  • The camp was pitched at two hundred and eighty-three miles amidst a jumble of ramps and sastrugi.