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shamble
1[sham-buhl]
noun
(used with a singular or plural verb), shambles,
a slaughterhouse.
any place of carnage.
any scene of destruction.
to turn cities into shambles.
any scene, place, or thing in disorder.
Her desk is a shambles.
British Dialect., a butcher's shop or stall.
shamble
2[sham-buhl]
verb (used without object)
to walk or go awkwardly; shuffle.
noun
a shambling gait.
shamble
/ ˈʃæmbəl /
verb
(intr) to walk or move along in an awkward or unsteady way
noun
an awkward or unsteady walk
Other Word Forms
- shambling adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of shamble1
Word History and Origins
Origin of shamble1
Example Sentences
A coroner has concluded that some of the care Cerys was given at Park House, which was run by the Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust, was a "shambles".
Its military is in shambles, former high-ranking army officers and other experts say.
Moscow both overestimated the Wagner Group’s strength as a power in Africa, now in shambles, and underestimated its potential to threaten the Russian government, as it did with an aborted coup.
The bullpen is in shambles, to the point where bringing almost any reliever in is a terrifying proposition.
With the Dodgers’ bullpen in shambles, Sasaki has emerged as a dominant force in October—not as a starter, but as an unexpected closer for a squad that desperately needed one.
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