Preposition: of

• thing: Keepers get noticed only when they are making a botch of things and Jones has been unobtrusive these few weeks.

Object

• operation: I can't see him having too many troubles recovering, as long as the surgeon hasn't botched the operation.

• job: The only duff moment comes with a rather botched job of Massive Attack's Safe From Harm.

• attempt: Deficiencies could have been masked with clever characterisation, or visual humor, but chances were wasted and occasional attempts botched.

• investigation: The widow of one of the victims accused Austria of botching the investigation under pressure from Iran over a scandal concerning illegal weapon sales.

• everything: I mean the sheer incompetence with which they've botched everything they've touched is enough reason to get rid of them.

Converse of object

• make: Molenaar looked a liability at the back, fell over a lot, made some right botches.

Modifying Another Word

• badly: A US-backed coup against him was badly botched in 2002.

• together: The name became a byword for something cobbled together, botched together, tied together with string.

• somewhat: It's a nice idea, but somewhat botched in the execution.

• completely: I have given the Norton two stars because it isn't completely horrible ( it's hard to completely botch Shakespeare ).

• rather: The only duff moment comes with a rather botched job of Massive Attack's Safe From Harm.

• all: Lewsey, Tindall, Ellis, Cohen and Moody have all botched penetrative moves by dropping the ball under minimal pressure.