1. To make a mess of, to destroy, or to ruin by clumsiness.
2. To spoil by poor work; to bungle (often followed by up): "John Kerry botched up the joke and caused a national stir."
3. To do or to say in a bungling manner.
4. Etymology: before 1382, "to mend or patch", in the Wycliffe Bible; later "to spoil by unskillful work" from 1530.

To botch in professional wrestling refers to an attempt to do a scripted move that does not come out as it was originally planned because of a mistake, a miscalculation, or a slip-up.

Most wrestling botches are harmless although embarrassing; such as, when a wrestler simply botches a line or a cue, or falls before his opponent's planned move actually connects.

A description of something that has been done badly.

1. To ruin through clumsiness, either mentally or physically.
2. To make or to perform clumsily; to bungle.
3. To blunder, to stumble, or to flounder.
4. Putting one's foot in one's mouth.