mishandle an order
21Moving company — Removalist redirects here. For the 1970s Australian play and movie, see The Removalists. Early movers from 1885, Montréal, Québec …
22Customer acquisition management — is a term used to describe the methodologies and systems to manage customer prospects and inquiries, generally generated by a variety of marketing techniques. It can be considered the connectivity between advertising and customer relationship… …
23blow — blow1 /bloh/, n. 1. a sudden, hard stroke with a hand, fist, or weapon: a blow to the head. 2. a sudden shock, calamity, reversal, etc.: His wife s death was a terrible blow to him. 3. a sudden attack or drastic action: The invaders struck a blow …
24waste — n 1: destruction of or damage to property that is caused by the act or omission of one (as a lessee, mortgagor, or life tenant) having a lesser estate and is usu. to the injury of another (as an heir, mortgagee, or remainderman) with an interest… …
25ball up — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. muddle, jumble, tangle; see confuse . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To harm irreparably through inept handling; make a mess: blunder, boggle, botch, bungle, foul up, fumble, gum up, mess up, mishandle, mismanage, muddle …
26screwup — (Roget s Thesaurus II) I also screw up noun 1. Slang. A clumsy person: blunderer, botcher, bungler, dub, foozler. Idiom: bull in a china shop. See ABILITY. 2. Slang. A ruinous state of disorder: botch, foul up, mess, muddle, shambles. Informal:… …
27go wrong — verb be unsuccessful (Freq. 12) Where do today s public schools fail? The attempt to rescue the hostages failed miserably • Syn: ↑fail, ↑miscarry • Ant: ↑succeed (f …
28louse up — verb make a mess of, destroy or ruin (Freq. 2) I botched the dinner and we had to eat out the pianist screwed up the difficult passage in the second movement • Syn: ↑botch, ↑bodge, ↑bumble, ↑fumble, ↑bot …
