Pronunciation: /ˈdʒʌmbəl/
noun a confused or disordered mass of things; a mixture or medley
A1 I found a jumble of keys in the drawer.
A2 The jumble of colors in the painting made it hard to decipher.
B1 The jumble of wires behind the TV was a safety hazard.
B2 Sorting through the jumble of paperwork on my desk took hours.
C1 The jumble of emotions she felt after the breakup was overwhelming.
C2 The jumble of conflicting information in the report made it difficult to draw conclusions.
verb to mix up in a confused or disordered manner; to confuse or disarrange
A1 I jumble up my words when I get nervous.
A2 She jumbled the ingredients together in a hurry.
B1 The instructions were jumbled and hard to follow.
B2 The files on the computer were all jumbled up.
C1 The author's thoughts were jumbled, making the book difficult to read.
C2 The debate became jumbled as each participant tried to make their point.
formal The jumble of papers on his desk made it difficult to find the important documents.
informal I can't find my keys in this jumble of stuff on the table.
slang The party was a total jumble of people and music.
figurative Her thoughts were a jumble of emotions after receiving the news.
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