—n. serious or foolish mistake. —v. 1 make a blunder. 2 move clumsily; stumble. [probably Scandinavian]
... . your shoes , including the backdrops Many men neglect this, and women do not forgive such. a blunder When a woman is about to leave , she unconsciously directs . her foot toward ... (Body language)
... throws a fight . with an opponent specifically because of this argument and grabs .the other one This is a blunder , and sometimes it is annoying to. see a person lose his argument because of him Naturally ... (Rhetoric)
... . with the amorphous , disordered spheres of human experience — hypnosis , dreams ,.or intoxication — make a big blunder The great lyric poet can , with his power , give form . to the most ... (Psychology of creativity and genius)
... offailure isanaccident Shame - disappointment associated withthedemonstration ofinsolvency caused by.its own blunder Theextreme degree ofexpression ofthisemotion iscalled .shame Resentment - adisorder , thecauses ofwhich ... (The logic of emotions)
... of.the failure to prove the accusation , and because of the acknowledged . innocence But logically , this is a very gross blunder , because even . if the accusation is not proven , and the guilt is.not recognized , this does not mean that the defendant is actually ... (Rhetoric)
... their study of the so-called military tricks , Donald Daniel . and Catherine Herbig remarked that “the greater the blunder , the.harder it is to take it as evidence of deception , because . it seems too great a gift to be real ... (Psychology of lies)
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