| 例句 |
bobblenoun an unintentional departure from truth or accuracyshe's terrified that she'll make some silly bobble during the important presentation blunder, boo-boo, boob(British), brick, clanger(British), clinker, error, fault, flub, fluff, fumble, gaff, gaffe, goof, inaccuracy, lapse, miscue, misstep, mistake, oversight, screwup, slip, slipup, stumble, trip bloomer, blooper, boner, howler, pratfallfoul-up, snafumisapprehension, miscalculation, miscomprehension, misconception, misconstruction, misdescription, misimpression, misinterpretation, misjudgment, misreading, misstatement, misunderstanding accuracy, correctness, exactitude, exactness, preciseness, precision, strictnessinerrancy, infallibility, perfection to make or do (something) in a clumsy or unskillful waythe first baseman bobbled the catch, so the runner was safe blow, boggle, bollix (up), boot, botch, bugger (up), bumble, bungle, butcher, dub, flub, fluff, foozle, foul up, fumble, goof (up), louse up, mangle, mess (up), muck up, muff, murder, screw up blunder, gum (up), muddle, piffleblemish, blight, damage, flaw, harm, hurt, impair, injure, mar, mutilate, ruin, spoil, vitiatedestroy, wreckmishandle, mismanage ameliorate, better, enhance, help, improve, meliorate, rectify, refine, reform, remedydoctor, fix, patch, recondition, renovate, repair, revamp to make short up-and-down movementsthe little doll's head bobbled when you poked it bob, jog, jounce, nod, pump, seesaw, wag jerk, jiggle, shake, wiggle, wobble(also wabble)oscillate, rock, sway, swing, undulatedrop, duck in 1812 |