Jumble
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 323
jum'bl, v. [-bled (-bid), -bling.] To mix eve, term In, Toe odd, tone, dr 323 JUMP 305 in a confused ma ; to put or throw together without order.— To meet, mix, or unite confusedly. — n. Confused mixture; orderle ma or collection a small, sweet cake, often ring-shaped. [Freq. of jump, q. v.] — Jam,bler, n. One who mixes things in confusion. Jump. jump. [.tumped (jumt), jumping.] To lift the feet wholly from the ground and alight again upon them, usually with a forward motion to leap to skip, spring, bound; to jolt: to coincide.— To pa by a leap, pa over eagerly or hastily, skip over.— n. Act of jumping; a leap spring; bound: a venture. (Geol.) A dislocation in a stratum a fault. {Arch.) An abrupt interruption of level in a piece of brickwork or musonry. guru}. a. MHG. gumlien, to jump. Ic. goppa, to — skip, Dan. gumpe, to jolt.] Jump'er, n. One who or that which jumps; the maggot of the cheese-fly a long iron chisel or borer; a kind of Jump-seat. sleigh one of a certain re- Two-seat form. ligious sect. — Jump's eat. n. A carriage with a movable seat, readily changed from the one-seated to the two-seated form. Juncate. junk'et, n. A cheese-cake; delicate food; a furtive or private entertainment. [See Ju>-ket.] Junction, Juncture. See under Join.
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