clumsy
clum‧sy /ˈklʌmzi/ adjective (comparative clumsier, superlative clumsiest)
بدترکیب، زمخت، خام دست، ناازموده
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Synonyms & Related Words clumsy[adjective]Synonyms: awkward, bumbling, gauche, gawky, ham-fisted
(informal), lumbering, maladroit, ponderous, uncoordinated, ungainly, unwieldy
Contrasted words: comely, shapely, well-formed, well-proportioned, apt, deft, handy, quick, ready
Related Idioms: all thumbs, fingers all thumbs
Related Words: butterfingered,
heavy-handed,
left-handed,
unhandy,
graceless,
inelegant,
uncouth,
bulky,
hulking,
unwieldy
English Thesaurus: careless, clumsy, sloppy, reckless, irresponsible, ... [TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary ▲
English Dictionary clum‧sy /ˈklʌmzi/
adjective (
comparative clumsier,
superlative clumsiest)
[
Date: 1500-1600;
Origin: Probably from clumse 'too cold to feel anything' (16-19 centuries), from a Scandinavian language]
1. moving or doing things in a careless way, especially so that you drop things, knock into things etc:
A clumsy waiter spilled wine all over her new skirt. a clumsy attempt to catch the ball2. a clumsy object is not easy to use and is often large and heavy
3. a clumsy action or statement is said or done carelessly or badly, and likely to upset someone:
David made a clumsy attempt to comfort us.—clumsily adverb—clumsiness noun [uncountable] [TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲
Thesaurus clumsy adjective moving or doing things in a careless way, especially so that you drop things, knock into things etc:
She was very clumsy and was always walking into doors. With clumsy fingers he took out a pack of cigarettes and tried to light one.awkward adjective moving in a way that does not seem relaxed or comfortable:
Her husband always looked a bit awkward when he was dancing. an awkward teenagerungainly adjective moving in a way that is not graceful – used especially about people or things that are big:
The ostrich is rather an ungainly bird. She collapsed into the chair in an ungainly manner.uncoordinated adjective not able to control your movements very well, and therefore not very good at physical activities:
When she first starting playing tennis, her movements were slow and uncoordinated.accident-prone adjective often having accidents:
I was very accident-prone as a child and was always having to go to hospital.be all fingers and thumbs British English informal,
be all thumbs American English informal to be unable to control your fingers very well, so that you cannot do something:
‘Do you want some help unwrapping that?’ ‘Yes please, I’m all fingers and thumbs today.’ [TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲