fumble

/fuhm-buhl/US // ˈfʌm bəl //UK // (ˈfʌmbəl) //

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Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
fum·bled, fum·bling.
- : to feel or grope about clumsily: She fumbled in her purse for the keys.
- : Sports. to fumble the ball.

v.有主动词 verb

1
fum·bled, fum·bling.
- : to make, handle, etc., clumsily or inefficiently: to fumble an attempt; He fumbled his way through the crowded room.
- : Sports. to fail to hold or maintain hold on after having touched it or carried it.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of fumbling: We completed the difficult experiment without a fumble.
- :

verbbumble, mess up

Forms: fumbling

Synonyms

Trubisky lost a fumble on a sack, although the Packers might have gotten away with a face-mask penalty that went uncalled.
He had a touchdown on a 17-yard return of a fumble recovery, then had a touchdown on a 28-yard return of a fumble recovery on the Vikings’ next offensive play.
The Wildcats’ 29-20 loss in East Lansing — a game closer than its margin since the Spartans recovered a fumble in the end zone on the final play — serves as a routine reminder of the inconsistencies of most college football teams.
The score was tied at 7 when the Tigers’ Cole Mashburn recovered the fumble at the Memphis 46-yard line.
A forced fumble of Burrow by rookie defensive end Chase Young shut down one Cincinnati scoring attempt, in the second quarter, and the costly misses of Cincinnati’s kicker, Randy Bullock, spared other scores.
Following the fumble, all hope for a comeback—and, by extension, for a competitive game—vanished.
Getting the ball back after the fumble and running 83 yards for the game-winning touchdown is a little better.
But there were a whole lot of people crying “fumble” then, too.
Fly, Ravens, Fly Baltimore capitalized on the James fumble, carving up the vaunted 49er defense with a mixture of run and pass.
However, they also break if you drop them, a bad gift for the fumble-fingered.

/fuhm-buhl/US // ˈfʌm bəl //UK // (ˈfʌmbəl) //

摸索,摸索前进,摸索着前进

v.无主动词 verb

1
fum·bled, fum·bling.
- : to feel or grope about clumsily: She fumbled in her purse for the keys.
- : Sports. to fumble the ball.

v.有主动词 verb

1
fum·bled, fum·bling.
- : to make, handle, etc., clumsily or inefficiently: to fumble an attempt; He fumbled his way through the crowded room.
- : Sports. to fail to hold or maintain hold on after having touched it or carried it.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of fumbling: We completed the difficult experiment without a fumble.
- :

verbbumble, mess up

Forms: fumbling

Synonyms

Trubisky lost a fumble on a sack, although the Packers might have gotten away with a face-mask penalty that went uncalled.
He had a touchdown on a 17-yard return of a fumble recovery, then had a touchdown on a 28-yard return of a fumble recovery on the Vikings’ next offensive play.
The Wildcats’ 29-20 loss in East Lansing — a game closer than its margin since the Spartans recovered a fumble in the end zone on the final play — serves as a routine reminder of the inconsistencies of most college football teams.
The score was tied at 7 when the Tigers’ Cole Mashburn recovered the fumble at the Memphis 46-yard line.
A forced fumble of Burrow by rookie defensive end Chase Young shut down one Cincinnati scoring attempt, in the second quarter, and the costly misses of Cincinnati’s kicker, Randy Bullock, spared other scores.
Following the fumble, all hope for a comeback—and, by extension, for a competitive game—vanished.
Getting the ball back after the fumble and running 83 yards for the game-winning touchdown is a little better.
But there were a whole lot of people crying “fumble” then, too.
Fly, Ravens, Fly Baltimore capitalized on the James fumble, carving up the vaunted 49er defense with a mixture of run and pass.
However, they also break if you drop them, a bad gift for the fumble-fingered.