| 13 |
haphazard
|
adjective
|
acting without an organized plan |
See
|
| 14 |
hodgepodge
|
noun
|
A confused mixture |
See
|
| 15 |
jumble
|
noun
|
An untidy collection or group of things. |
See
|
| 16 |
makeshift
|
adjective
|
Improvised and usually crude – serving a purpose in the short term but lacking durability or quality. |
See
|
| 17 |
maze
|
noun
|
A tangled or intricate arrangement of elements, ideas, or processes. |
See
|
| 18 |
mishmash
|
noun
|
A confused mixture |
See
|
| 19 |
morass
|
noun
|
An area of muddy ground - or a complicated or confused situation. |
See
|
| 20 |
muddle
|
nounverb verb
|
Bring into a disordered or confusing state |
See
|
| 21 |
muddle
|
nounverb noun
|
An untidy and disorganized state or collection |
See
|
| 22 |
muss
|
verb
|
To make someone's hair or clothes untidy or messy |
See
|
| 23 |
ponderous
|
adjective
|
Slow and heavy in movement or thought; lacking lightness or grace; dull or overly serious. |
See
|
| 24 |
rabble
|
noun
|
A disorderly crowd; a mob |
See
|
| 25 |
ragtag
|
adjective
|
Untidy, disorganized, or incongruously varied in character |
See
|
| 26 |
redundant
|
adjective
|
Referring to something that is repeated or superfluous, offering no additional value. |
See
|
| 27 |
rigmarole
|
noun
|
A lengthy and complicated procedure that is mostly a waste of time (sometimes pronounced rigamarole) |
See
|
| 28 |
roundabout
|
adjective
|
Describing a way of doing something that is not straightforward, often involving detours, twists, or delays. |
See
|
| 29 |
rubble
|
noun
|
Waste or rough fragments of stone, brick, concrete, etc., especially as the debris from the demolition of buildings |
See
|
| 30 |
rummage
|
verb
|
To search unsystematically and untidily through a mass or receptacle |
See
|
| 31 |
rumpled
|
adjective
|
Lacking in order, neatness, and often cleanliness |
See
|
| 32 |
scatter
|
verb
|
To disperse or spread things in different directions, often in an uncontrolled or random way. |
See
|