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bloop
[bloop]
noun
a clumsy mistake.
The directions look easy, but I still made one bloop after another.
a howling sound or high-pitched hum, especially a signal of interference generated through a radio set.
Baseball., blooper (often used attributively).
That was a perfect bloop single—hit right “where they ain’t!”
verb (used with object)
to ruin; botch.
They blooped another sales opportunity by pretending to know more about the product than they actually do.
to make (a howling sound or high-pitched hum), especially as generated through a radio set.
The noises they blooped over the radio were some seriously creepy signals.
Baseball., to hit a blooper.
He blooped that one into shallow right for a base hit.
Word History and Origins
Origin of bloop1
Example Sentences
I can only watch as the monkey falls about twenty feet into the river, the impact creating a modest bloop in the blue-brown water that sloshes beneath the dock.
I know he’s blaming himself for the current bumblings—“It starts with me”—but I don’t want to see him scrambling from my defense in a playoff game, flipping some bloop pass that ricochets off the back of a referee’s head and into the gentle manicured paws of Travis Kelce in the end zone.
But Jack Dreyer managed to get two outs with the bases loaded and Blake Treinen finished the game by giving up just a bloop single in the ninth.
That was followed by a bloop single from Mookie Betts, who reached base three times to continue his subtle turnaround since moving to the leadoff spot.
Mookie Betts and Freddie Freeman both hit the midway point mired in extended slumps — though Freeman contributed a couple times Sunday, lining an RBI double in the fourth inning before putting the Dodgers back in front in the 11th with a bloop single that dropped in center.
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