" shambles "

 [ "shambles" ]

1: when an event degenerates into a random, confusing state; a complete mess.

  * e.g.,  ... tonight has officially become a shambles 

 [ "shambles" ]

1: Word used to describe an individual after a particularly shameful performance, generally influenced by alcoholic intake.

  * e.g.,  ... Gregor, you were a shambles last night. 

 [ "shambles" ]

1: To be in shambles.

  * e.g.,  ... "Dude you were crazy last night. You were in shambles." 

 [ "shambles" ]

2: Another way to say drunk or wasted.

 [ "shambles" ]

1: 1)Chaos, Disorder, Poorly Organised, Worthless

  * e.g.,  ... 1) It was a complete and utter shambles 

 [ "shambles" ]

2: 2)A way of walking

  * e.g.,  ... 2 & 5) Look at him as he shambles along like that 

 [ "shambles" ]

3: 3)A butcher's slaughterhouse

  * e.g.,  ... 3 & 4) Lets go & get some meat from the shambles 

 [ "shambles" ]

4: 4)A Meatseller's Table

 [ "shambles" ]

5: 5)Legs Like a Meatseller's Table

 [ "shambles" ]

1: being in an state of absolute confusion and stupidity

  * e.g.,  ... “hey did you see her face when her lunchbox blew up in her face?” “she was in absolute shambles lol” 

 [ "shambles" ]

1: an irish curse used when calling shotgun. can be used with the shotgun call "shotgun, no shambles" or if not used "shotgun", a second person can call shambles and they get shotty.

  * e.g.,  ... Person 1: Shotgun, no shambles 

 [ "shambles" ]

1:  A word used by idiots who think they'll sound intelligent if they use it in a sentence.

  * e.g.,  ... "Aye, those Europeans left Africa in shambles." 

 [ "shambles" ]

2:  The state in which Africa was left after the Europeans had their way with them.

 [ "shambles" ]

1: A plural noun, which is treated as singular in construction of sentences, that has connotations of disorder, particularly when as a result of willful indiscipline.

  * e.g.,  ... How did that shambles ever get on the air? 

 [ "shambles" ]

1: A disorganised situation which comes about in an organisation because the shower who call themselves management didn't or couldn't think ahead so didn't see it coming.

  * e.g.,  ... When X and Y were away from the office at the same time, no one knew how to answer the phone turning everything into a shambles but it wasn't a complete shambles as email still worked. 

 [ "shambles" ]

2: The simplest form of 'shambles' which could have been foreseen by any 12 year old.

 [ "Shambly" ]

1: Adjective. The state of being where one's life is in "shambles." Typically occurs the morning after fraternity parties or during exam weeks.

  * e.g.,  ... That girl looked quite shambly on her walk of shame this morning.