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Jumbled   /dʒˈəmbəld/   Listen
verb
Jumble  v. t.  (past & past part. jumbled; pres. part. jumbling)  To mix in a confused mass; to put or throw together without order; often followed by together or up. "Why dost thou blend and jumble such inconsistencies together?" "Every clime and age Jumbled together."



Jumble  v. i.  To meet or unite in a confused way; to mix confusedly.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Jumbled" Quotes from Famous Books



... place, which I hardly noticed. The body was adjusted on the couch, we left the room, and the door was locked. As I walked quietly, almost stealthily, home, I felt stunned. Health and mortality, death and life, seemed so fearfully jumbled together, that I almost doubted whether I was not traversing a ...
— Rattlin the Reefer • Edward Howard

... these raw-head and bloody-bones adventures. I was advised to plunge immediately into a course of fashionable novels. It was a great relief to me; but as my head was by no means very clear, I sometimes jumbled strangely together the civilized rogues and assassins of Mr. Bulwer, and the wild men, women, and children slayers of Mr. Cooper; and, truly, between them, I passed my dreams ...
— Domestic Manners of the Americans • Fanny Trollope

... ambition, can all the sins of the decalogue be consecrated? Are some thoughts consecrated and some not? By whom or how is the selection made? What strange farrago of impossibilities have these holy dealers in occult divinity jumbled together? Can the God of reason be the ...
— The Adventures of Hugh Trevor • Thomas Holcroft

... other, while Professor Gunn was too furious and too confused to tell anything straight. Barney and Hans declared over and over that they had been bitten by "centipedes," and showed the wounds. The jumbled story told by them puzzled the lieutenant more than ...
— Frank Merriwell's Chums • Burt L. Standish

... such noble achievements as downright silly and romantic. What the rest of the audience felt, I cannot so well tell. For myself I must declare, that at the end of the play I found my soul uniform, and all of a piece; but at the end of the epilogue, it was so jumbled together and divided between jest and earnest, that, if you will forgive me an extravagant fancy, I will here set it down. I could not but fancy, if my soul had at that moment quitted my body, and descended to the poetical shades in the posture it was then in, what a strange figure ...
— The Palmy Days of Nance Oldfield • Edward Robins


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