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Tim Foster
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I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "bodge job""bodge job", or "botch job" "botch job" (from "bodged/botched job""bodged/botched job").

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a bodge job.

There may be a slight difference in meaning between the two forms (see the comments on this answer), with "botch job" emphasising that something was simply done badly or ruined, and "bodge job" emphasising that it done quickly and/or carelessly.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a bodge job of it".

I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "bodge job", or "botch job" (from "bodged/botched job").

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a bodge job.

There may be a slight difference in meaning between the two forms (see the comments on this answer), with "botch job" emphasising that something was simply done badly or ruined, and "bodge job" emphasising that it done quickly and/or carelessly.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a bodge job of it".

I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "bodge job", or "botch job" (from "bodged/botched job").

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a bodge job.

There may be a slight difference in meaning between the two forms (see the comments on this answer), with "botch job" emphasising that something was simply done badly or ruined, and "bodge job" emphasising that it done quickly and/or carelessly.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a bodge job of it".

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Tim Foster
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I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "botch"bodge job", sometimes pronounced "bodgeor "botch job" (from "bodged/botched job").

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a botchbodge job.

There may be a slight difference in meaning between the two forms (see the comments on this answer), with "botch job" emphasising that something was simply done badly or ruined, and "bodge job" emphasising that it done quickly and/or carelessly.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a botchbodge job of it".

I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "botch job", sometimes pronounced "bodge job".

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a botch job.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a botch job of it".

I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "bodge job", or "botch job" (from "bodged/botched job").

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a bodge job.

There may be a slight difference in meaning between the two forms (see the comments on this answer), with "botch job" emphasising that something was simply done badly or ruined, and "bodge job" emphasising that it done quickly and/or carelessly.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a bodge job of it".

Source Link
Tim Foster
  • 1.5k
  • 1
  • 7
  • 16

I think the closest equivalent (the one I thought of immediately!) would be a "botch job", sometimes pronounced "bodge job".

This describes something that has been botched (carried out carelessly/bungled) and the resulting object or piece of work is a botch job.

Example: "Who designed that building? Looks like the architect made a botch job of it".