mangled / ˈmæŋ gəl /

错综复杂的乱七八糟的错综复杂错乱的

mangled 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

man·gled, man·gling.

  1. to injure severely, disfigure, or mutilate by cutting, slashing, or crushing: The coat sleeve was mangled in the gears of the machine.
  2. to spoil; ruin; mar badly: to mangle a text by careless typesetting.

mangled 近义词

v. 动词 verb

mutilate, deform

更多mangled例句

  1. Multiple mishaps have mangled the region’s rollout of vaccine doses that an exhausted citizenry expects will end the pandemic.
  2. The incident — which officials described as an “intentional act” and “deliberate bomb” — left dozens of buildings mangled and sent three people to the hospital with what police said were noncritical injuries.
  3. For six hours a week, you laugh, cry, learn, feel, mangle simple phrases and otherwise get out of your rut.
  4. Thanks to that meddling Franklin and the other editors, Jefferson thought his Declaration had been “mangled.”
  5. The gossip site posted video of a seriously injured comedian riding with the star being pulled out of a mangled car.
  6. Instead, slightly mangled bodies of injured soldiers and citizens appeared, slowly being put back together.
  7. His mangled body was spotted by a passenger on a subsequent train.
  8. The writer-for-TV, Chayefsky said, had his words mangled, and was treated with a mixture of mock deference and outright contempt.
  9. The mangled bodies were hurried to the catacombs, and thrown into an indiscriminate heap of corruption.
  10. When the body was carried into the house, the distracted woman refused to recognize in the mangled remains her big, strong "Jack."
  11. Ward pulled the shroud back, revealing a horribly mangled body.
  12. Next day the poor young fellow's corpse, bruised and mangled, was found a mile down the river.
  13. The silks should not be wrung, but well shaken and hung up smoothly to dry, and mangled while damp.