0 an untidy and confused mixture of things, feelings, or ideas: --
1 things you no longer want that are sold at a jumble sale --
The response of an audience to art is shaped by its presentation in a crowded, but disconnected, jumble.
In this sense it is a proven success, while democratic feminist socialism is, to most people in the world, an obscure jumble of aspirations.
The plot does present, in a kind of deliberate jumble, a number of the more important episodes.
They insist, then, on "a single property" because common intuition demands it, but that property can nevertheless be a motley jumble of types of reflectances.
Much archaeology involves looking for underlying patterns within a jumble of visual detail.
The embryonic shield is long, intruding anteriad on the evacuation zone, which has a jumble of floor cells.
Establishing priorities in the sometimes confused jumble of things to be done is another expression of the officer's autonomy.
Often the questions of how statutes apply and what the law requires get jumbled together in discussions of statutory adjudication, but it is instructive and aids clarity to separate them.
