Antonyms for botch

Grammar : Verb

Spell : boch

Phonetic Transcription : bɒtʃ

Definition of botch

Origin : late 14c., bocchen "to repair," later, "to spoil by unskillful work" (1520s); of unknown origin. Related: Botched; botching. As a noun from c.1600.

verb blunder

Example sentences :

Both of them have made a botch of their errand,” said he, “and are causing the bride to wait in vain!
Extract from : « The Chinese Fairy Book » by Various

They've been running it for thousands of years—and look at the botch they've made of it!
Extract from : « In a Little Town » by Rupert Hughes

Mr. Primefit, the Eton Stultz, is changed into Botch, the cobbler.
Extract from : « The English Spy » by Bernard Blackmantle

Work that is not finished, is not work at all; it is merely a botch.
Extract from : « How to Succeed » by Orison Swett Marden

Are you not afraid that you might make a botch out of the whole job?
Extract from : « Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 4, June 1906 » by Various

They should be smitten with the botch of Egypt, and a sore botch in the legs that cannot be healed.
Extract from : « More Trivia » by Logan Pearsall Smith

You will have to give me instructions, and though I may botch the business, I'll save the meat.
Extract from : « A Mating in the Wilds » by Ottwell Binns

I could see patches of light sky through it, it was such a botch.
Extract from : « Wild Life Near Home » by Dallas Lore Sharp

And this indefinite "some one" will, needless to say, make a botch of it.
Extract from : « Instigations » by Ezra Pound

If you are a priest, then be a priest, but don't try to make a botch of my work.
Extract from : « Historical Miniatures » by August Strindberg

Synonyms for botch

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019