IPA: /ˈbʌŋɡəld/
KK: /ˈbʌŋɡəld/
Describing something that has been done in a careless or ineffective way, often resulting in mistakes or problems.
The project was bungled due to poor planning and lack of communication.
To carry out a task clumsily or ineptly, resulting in failure or mistakes.
He bungled the presentation by forgetting his notes and mixing up the slides.
Past: bungled
Past Participle: bungled
Bungled → It originates from the verb 'bungle' (from the 19th century, possibly derived from the dialectal 'bung' meaning to botch or mishandle). The suffix '-ed' indicates the past tense. The word 'bungled' means to have done something clumsily or ineptly, resulting in a failure.
Think of 'bungle' as a way to remember that 'bungled' means something was done clumsily or mishandled.