deform 的 2 个定义
- to mar the natural form or shape of; put out of shape; disfigure: In cases where the drug was taken during pregnancy, its effects deformed the infants.
- to make ugly, ungraceful, or displeasing; mar the beauty of; spoil: The trees had been completely deformed by the force of the wind.
- to change the form of; transform.
- Geology, Mechanics. to subject to deformation: The metal was deformed under stress.
- to undergo deformation.
deform 近义词
distort, disfigure
更多deform例句
- The inner workings of the digital scale are made of delicate materials that may warp and deform if not stored correctly.
- Aleksandr Kozlov, Russia’s Minister of Natural Resources, told a minister’s council in May that more than 40% of the northern region’s buildings are starting to deform.
- “Anytime you’re interacting with an object, your skin deforms,” or squishes a bit, Bensmaia explains.
- “Anytime you’re interacting with an object, your skin deforms,” or squishes a bit.
- In its earliest eras, it built volcanoes so immense that their formation deformed its surface.
- Their genius travels over as many lines as there are lineaments in the figure, and the least false step would deform it.
- With all this they have a Pair of Stays which reaches down to394 their Waist, and renders them compleatly deform'd.
- Were she deform'd,The virtues of her mind would force a stoic To sue to be her servant.
- Only frankness can serve me here or make plain all that was secretly at work to deform the natural development of our lives.
- Our inheritance in many ways is precious and wonderful, but our human response can deform it.