contort

IPA: kʌntˈɔrt

verb

  • (transitive) To twist in a violent manner.
  • (intransitive) To twist into or as if into a strained shape or expression.
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Examples of "contort" in Sentences

  • He did not contort the sides.
  • There's no contortion of mind.
  • The man contorted his feelings.
  • The people contorted the scenery.
  • The people saw the lines contort.
  • He was supposed to contort the series.
  • They were not supposed to contort the ashes.
  • While true it's a nice contortion of reality.
  • The disease will contort an entire side of the face.
  • There is nothing impressive about their linguistic contortions.
  • I'm not prying, "Antimodes explained, seeing a pained expression contort the child's face.
  • The interplay between contract and tort the so-called contort is very important and not easy to understand.
  • The demon cocked his head to the side and with analytical interest watched his mistress’s expression contort.
  • I might have passed out for a moment; Noah’s face went fuzzy as I watched his expression contort in the pleasant agony of sex.
  • The problem is when you're on track with road tyres, there isn't enough rubber making contact with the tarmac, which causes the tyres to twist and contort, meaning substantially less grip after only a few laps.
  • Malkin claims proves Obama was kowtowing to the Muslim Monarch, you note that Obama is about a foot taller than Abdullah, and so had to kind of contort himself to get into any sort of position to shake the sheikh's hand.

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synonyms for contort
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