ppl. a. [f. JUMBLE v. + -ED1.] Mixed up in disorder, confused, muddled up, etc.: see the verb. (In quot. 1611, Strummed.)
1611. Coryat’s Crudities, Panegyr. Verses. Like to the Iacks of iumbled virginall.
1689. Prior, Ep. to F. Shepherd, 73. That jumbled words, if Fortune throw ’em, Shall well as Dryden form a poem.
1739. Cibber, Apol. (1756), II. 119. These jumbled ideas had some shadow of meaning.
1859. Tennyson, Vivien, 345. The jumbled rubbish of a dream.
