What is the difference between a munkar hadith and a mudtarib hadith?

Firstly: Nakarah (denounced/unacceptable) is applied to several scenarios, including: a truthful narrator who is less precise, or an unknown narrator, or one with a poor memory, being the sole narrator of a hadith (definition); a hadith narrated by an unknown person or one with a poor memory that contradicts other narrations; and some types of weak hadith, such as mudraj (interpolated), munqati‘ (disconnected), and majhul (unknown).

Secondly: Idtirab (disruption/confusion) refers to a hadith narrated in different forms, all equally strong, making it impossible to prefer one over another; or the hesitation of a specific narrator concerning the chain of transmission (isnad (definition)) or the text (matn).

Thirdly: The difference between them is that munkar (denounced) is applied to a narration by a single individual whose solitary narration is not acceptable, and it does not require multiple narrations. As for mudtarib (disrupted), it is only applied to what has come through more than one differing channel, where reconciliation or preference between them is not possible. When there are multiple chains, if one can be preferred, the less preferred one is described as nakarah, while idtirab occurs when the various forms are equally strong and preference is impossible.