blunder in Italian
blunder in Italian is svarione, abbaglio, sfondone — blunder means a careless or embarrassing mistake.
blunder in Italian
svarione
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
abbaglio
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
sfondone
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
cantonata
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
strafalcione
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
topica
A clumsy or embarrassing mistake.
andare alla cieca
muoversi a tentoni
errare
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
prendere un abbaglio
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
prendere una cantonata
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
sbagliare
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
sgarrare
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
spropositare
(intransitive) To make a big mistake, especially when it is careless or stupid. [from 1706]
What does "blunder" mean?
-
noun A careless or embarrassing mistake.
"Forgetting the client's name was an unforgivable blunder."
-
verb To make a careless, serious mistake.
"The company blundered by launching the product without testing it first."
blunder in a sentence
- Forgetting the client's name was an unforgivable blunder.
- The goalkeeper's blunder cost the team the match.
- The company blundered by launching the product without testing it first.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blunder" in Italian?
"blunder" in Italian is svarione, abbaglio, sfondone. blunder means: A careless or embarrassing mistake.
How do you use "blunder" in a sentence?
Example: "Forgetting the client's name was an unforgivable blunder." In Italian, "blunder" is svarione, abbaglio, sfondone.
Are there other ways to say "blunder" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 14 translations listed for "blunder": svarione, abbaglio, sfondone, cantonata, strafalcione, topica.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.