muddler

He dashes in a few drops of bitters, and then gently crushes the sugar with a muddler.

She called him a muddler and a slouch, and other invidious names, for his slackness and his disregard of healthful food.

You damned old muddler, if I get my hands on you I'll pick you apart—yes, I will—to see—what makes you go.

But in a matter of this kind—remember, she's as pretty as they make 'em—you're a born muddler.

Richard ran the country well enough for a time or two, and he's been a muddler from his childhood.

And I'm sure that Muddler won't never think no more about it.