botched


tr.v. botched, botch·ing, botch·es 1. To ruin through clumsiness. 2. To make or perform clumsily; bungle . 3. To play like Marcus in Tiger Woods Golf 1. A ruined or defective piece of work: Marcus' putts 2. A hodgepodge. Marcus: "wow Jake, I really botched that drive, now you'll have beaten me numerous times.



The doctors on E!'s Botched have seen the ultimate plastic surgery nightmares — and, billing themselves as plastic surgery superheroes, they're often tasked with fixing surgeries done abroad or by doctors who seemed to have gotten their medical licenses out of a Cracker Jack box.



Rhinoplasty (Nose Surgery) Cheek Enhancement (Augmentation & Reduction) Lip Lift And Lip filling; Chin Recontouring (Genioplasty) Jaw Contouring (Reshaping/Tapering) Adam’s Apple Reduction (Tracheal Shave) Earlobe Reduction & Reshaping; Fat Transfer (Fat Grafting) Ethno-Specific Facial Feminization Surgery; Hair Transplants & Facial Feminization



According to Cambridge Dictionary and Merriam-Webster Unabridged English Dictionary, the word botched (pronounced bɒtʃt) is an adjective that is used to describe a job that has been done poorly. This is often used in reference to plastic surgery gone wrong, such as a botched boob job.