Antonyms for botched

Grammar : Verb

Spell : boch

Phonetic Transcription : bɒtʃ

Definition of botched

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 :

The Fury of suicides who know they have botched up life for good.
Extract from : « The Moon is Green » by Fritz Reuter Leiber

My aunt rushed to the bureau, and there she saw the patched and botched wreck.
Extract from : « Harper's Young People, October 12, 1880 » by Various

"It's botched," said Mr. Tooting, whose artistic soul was jarred.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

What is my freedom, if all creatures, even the botched and the impotent, are my masters?
Extract from : « Anthem » by Ayn Rand

I botched every single putt, and if I hadn't done that—— Hallo!'
Extract from : « Pincher Martin, O.D. » by H. Taprell Dorling

I'm not inclined to surrender, or to stand by men who have botched our business for us.
Extract from : « No Defense, Complete » by Gilbert Parker

If you left the transaction to somebody like St. Cyr, say, it would be botched.
Extract from : « The Ego Machine » by Henry Kuttner

If you have botched his plans as you have ours, he would have you shot.
Extract from : « The Blue Grass Seminary Girls on the Water » by Carolyn Judson Burnett

I have botched and cobbled, but at best I have but patched a rent.
Extract from : « Pot-Boilers » by Clive Bell

The weak and the botched shall perish: first principle of our charity.
Extract from : « The Antichrist » by F. W. Nietzsche

Synonyms for botched

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