Synonyms for botcher

Grammar : Noun

Spell : boch

Phonetic Transcription : bɒtʃ

Définition of botcher

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.

noun blunderer

Example sentences :

Mr. Botcher extracted himself from the nooks and crannies of his armchair.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

"I thought you took to the mountains in such cases, sir," said Mr. Botcher.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

"They're a little mite bashful," said Mr. Botcher, apologetically.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

"I guess Botcher and Bascom know their business," said Mr. Vane.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

Bascom and Botcher are egging him on and making him believe he has.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

God will hear Mr. Botcher better if he closes his eyes; which he does.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

Rachel was a botcher and a bungler, a very cobbler, beside Anne Turner.
Extract from : « She Stands Accused » by Victor MacClure

I am brought to fine uses, to become a botcher of second-hand marriages between Abigails and Andrews!
Extract from : « The Way of the World » by William Congreve

"What a botcher is the most learned chemist compared with the root-fibres of the smallest plant," continued Siegwart.
Extract from : « The Catholic World, Vol. X, October 1869 » by Various

"I read that article in the 'Tribune' about you with great interest," said Mr. Bascom, when Mr. Botcher's coughing had subsided.
Extract from : « Mr. Crewe's Career, Complete » by Winston Churchill

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