jumple
when things launch in to an arbiturary routine
oh no I've just had a jumple with the fisherman's wife
Jumple
Jum·plē dʒ'ʌmpl open to having multiple interpretations and applications
— adjective: creating or arousing excitement
— noun: a gathering of people for the purposes of recreation
— verb: to party like you don't have to go to work the next morning
— adjective: creating or arousing excitement
— noun: a gathering of people for the purposes of recreation
— verb: to party like you don't have to go to work the next morning
We're gonna jumple your socks off!
Jumples
Piles of clothing on the bedroom floor, clean and dirty.
She never put away her laundry, it was always in jumples.
jumpled
The result when Christy drops an i330 and the screen only shows strips on the screen.
jumpled up
mixed-up, entangled, intertwined
There are quite a few chords that consist of two triads or parts of 2 triads. Usually the notes of 1 triad are superimposed on top of another triad altough the notes of both triads maybe jumpled up.