0 past simple and past participle of blunder
2 to make a serious mistake, usually because of not taking care or thinking:
We have to record the fact that someone has blundered and blundered very expensively.
There was no profit motive behind it, and then they suddenly discovered that they had blundered into it.
He has now admitted that, in respect even of the opt-out on border controls that we had negotiated, he blundered.
That seems to be a case in which someone or other has blundered.
He blundered in, not as a good game warden would move, and said that he wanted to nationalise where there was no competition.
It is imperative for me to say that no one has blundered or bungled.
They have blundered on and have implemented policies.
It seems extraordinary that he should have blundered into drawing attention to the fact that this is the adopted policy of his own party.
