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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

distortion

/dih-stawr-shuhn/US // dɪˈstɔr ʃən //UK // (dɪˈstɔːʃən) //

失真,变形,扭曲,歪曲

Related Words

lie谎言,撒谎,骗人,谎话exaggeration夸大其词,夸大其辞,夸张,夸大之词misinterpretation误读,误解,曲解,误导性解释misstatement错报,误报,错误陈述,虚报bias偏见,偏颇,偏袒,偏心misuse误用,滥用,错用,使用不当misrepresentation虚报,虚报事实,虚报情况,误导性陈述story故事,报道,新闻报道,新闻coloring着色,染色,着色剂,上色crock罐子,罐头,炖锅,炖菜torture酷刑,拷问,折磨,酷刑问题perversion变态,变态行为,变态性,歪曲buckle扣子,带扣,搭扣,表扣jazz爵士乐,爵士舞,爵士,爵士音乐slant斜面,斜线,倾斜的,倾斜warp经纱,经纬度,经,翘曲contortion柔术,柔力,柔道,柔软性twist扭转,扭曲,缠绕,扭曲了bend弯曲,弯曲的,拐弯处,折弯smoke烟雾,烟雾缭绕,烟雾弥漫,烟尘

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of distorting.
    • : the state of being distorted or the relative degree or amount by which something is distorted or distorts.
    • : anything that is distorted, as a sound, image, fact, etc.
    • : Optics. an aberration of a lens or system of lenses in which the magnification of the object varies with the lateral distance from the axis of the lens.

Synonyms & Antonyms

noundeformity; falsification
Forms: distortions
Synonyms
bias偏见,偏颇,偏袒,偏心exaggeration夸大其词,夸大其辞,夸张,夸大之词lie谎言,撒谎,骗人,谎话misinterpretation误读,误解,曲解,误导性解释misrepresentation虚报,虚报事实,虚报情况,误导性陈述misstatement错报,误报,错误陈述,虚报misuse误用,滥用,错用,使用不当bsBSbaloney胡说八道,胡扯,空话bend弯曲,弯曲的,拐弯处,折弯buckle扣子,带扣,搭扣,表扣coloring着色,染色,着色剂,上色contortion柔术,柔力,柔道,柔软性crock罐子,罐头,炖锅,炖菜crookedness歪曲,歪曲性,歪斜,弯曲度jazz爵士乐,爵士舞,爵士,爵士音乐jive跳舞,跳跃,欢呼声,跳动line线,行,路线,线条malformation畸形,畸形现象,畸形情况,畸变mutilation残害,残割,残害身体,残杀perversion变态,变态行为,变态性,歪曲slant斜面,斜线,倾斜的,倾斜smoke烟雾,烟雾缭绕,烟雾弥漫,烟尘story故事,报道,新闻报道,新闻torture酷刑,拷问,折磨,酷刑问题twist扭转,扭曲,缠绕,扭曲了warp经纱,经纬度,经,翘曲intorsion侵入,浸润,入侵,侵入性malconformation畸形,畸形现象,畸形情况,畸形的misshape错位,错形,错乱的形状,畸形tall story高大的故事,高大上的故事,高个子故事,高篇小说twistedness扭曲性,曲折性,扭曲度,扭曲

Examples

  • That “news staffer” needs a leader at Fox News with some standing, someone who could stand up to the multimillionaires who pack the prime-time schedule with lies and distortions.

  • Another perk of this lens shape is less distortion and glare.

  • The price distortions of stocks in the index turbocharge the small-cap advantage.

  • Our autobiographical memories are subject to all kinds of distortions—what psychologist Daniel Schacter cheekily calls “sins of commission.”

  • In particular, the researchers look for distortions caused by gravitational waves — ripples in space-time that, when they pass through the pulsars, change the blips’ arrival time on Earth.

  • And yet, even while seldom leaving the capital, they offer a perspective on the city that tilts toward distortion.

  • Second, however, dealing with TEKS at all means distortion, or worse.

  • Disguise, distortion, and deception were accepted as reality.

  • No doubt she's right, but wouldn't the best solution be to do away with the market distortion at the root of the problem?

  • Great TV shows reflect our lives back at us, even if it is with the fun-house distortion that sitcoms routinely pull off.

  • "Come nearer, Tatsu San," he whispered, forcing his face into the distortion of a smile.

  • No distortion of countenance, or aukward behaviour; no absence of mind; but to keep the Graces always in remembrance.

  • In fig. 72 distortion is carried too far; this figure is merely used as an illustration.

  • The street was empty and the acute sound of their steps struck in fantastic distortion against the city of silence.

  • We get some gravity, some magnetic, and some electrostatic field distortion, too.

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