Verb
to discover or find something by accident
to meet somebody by chance
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAnd she's sharp: When she and the blond man stumble on a massacred group in a tent, he suggests to her that perhaps it's part of a "new twist in the narrative," namely, horror. Source: Internet
But it's rare that you can stumble on a book and know its intention. Source: Internet
By Patroclos GOOD news is as scarce as bank credit nowadays, so when we stumble on something that could be interpreted as mildly positive we feel duty bound. Source: Internet
He doesn’t believe that a real bottle hunter happened to stumble on the girl’s remains three years to the day of the murders and her disappearance. Source: Internet
It can help to get into the habit of thinking ‘what would my child think about having their classmates stumble on this when they’re 15?’. Source: Internet
Katherine Boutry didn’t stumble on a group of Mrs. Dalloway fans at her college. Source: Internet