fumble

As a verb fumble

is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle.

As a noun fumble

is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

In lang=en terms the difference between fumble and gesture

is that fumble is to blunder uncertainly while gesture is to accompany or illustrate with gesture or action.

As verbs the difference between fumble and gesture

is that fumble is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle while gesture is to make a gesture or gestures.

As nouns the difference between fumble and gesture

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while gesture is a motion of the limbs or body, especially one made to emphasize speech.

As verbs the difference between fumble and crumble

is that fumble is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle while crumble is to fall apart; to disintegrate.

As nouns the difference between fumble and crumble

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while crumble is a dessert of british origin containing stewed fruit topped with a crumbly mixture of fat, flour, and sugar.

As nouns the difference between fumble and clumsy

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while clumsy is a person.

As a verb fumble

is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle.

As an adjective clumsy is

awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous.

As verbs the difference between fumble and scour

is that fumble is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle while scour is to clean, polish, or wash something by scrubbing it vigorously.

As nouns the difference between fumble and scour

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while scour is the removal of sediment caused by swiftly moving water.

In lang=en terms the difference between fumble and delve

is that fumble is to blunder uncertainly while delve is to dig the ground, especially with a shovel.

As verbs the difference between fumble and delve

is that fumble is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle while delve is to dig the ground, especially with a shovel.

As nouns the difference between fumble and delve

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while delve is a pit or den.

In intransitive terms the difference between shudder and fumble

is that shudder is to vibrate jerkily while fumble is to blunder uncertainly.

As verbs the difference between fumble and fondle

is that fumble is to idly touch or nervously handle while fondle is to touch or stroke lovingly.

As a noun fumble

is a ball etc. that has been dropped.

As nouns the difference between fumble and grab

is that fumble is (sports) a ball etc that has been dropped while grab is grave.

As a verb fumble

is (intransitive) to idly touch or nervously handle.

As nouns the difference between fumble and interception

is that fumble is a ball etc. that has been dropped while interception is an act of intercepting something, the state of being intercepted, or a thing that is intercepted.

As a verb fumble

is to idly touch or nervously handle.