botcher

English

botch +‎ -er

botcher (plural botchers)

(obsolete) A person who mends things, especially such a cobbler or tailor.
- 1602, William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night:
  Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend: for give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry; bid the dishonest man mend himself: if he mend, he is no longer dishonest; if he cannot, let the botcher mend him.
A clumsy or incompetent worker; a bungler.
- 1874, The Quarterly Review (volume 137, page 388)
  Dilettanteism presupposes art as botchwork does handicraft; and the Dilettante holds the same relation to the artist that the botcher does to the craftsman.
A young salmon; a grilse.

clumsy or incompetent worker; a bungler

Czech: fušer (cs) m
Dutch: prutser (nl)
Finnish: tunari (fi); mogari (fi) (slang)
Hungarian: fuser (hu), kontár (hu)
Irish: ablálaí m, loitiméir m
Italian: abborracciatore (it) m, abborracciatrice (it) f, abborracciona (it) f, abborraccione (it) m, cianfruglione m, guastamestieri m or f, raffazzonatore m, raffazzonatrice f
Russian: бе́здарь (ru) f (bézdarʹ), сапо́жник (ru) m (sapóžnik)
Scottish Gaelic: mì-shnasaire m
Welsh: poitsiwr m, stompiwr m