mangled
IPA: mˈæŋgʌɫd
adjective
- mutilated, twisted, or disfigured.
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Examples of "mangled" in Sentences
- The body was mangled.
- This wasn't just a case of a misplaced letter or a word mangled by the spelling checker.
- Barack Obama is used to having his name mangled and his ties to the Muslim world questioned.
- Senator Obama is used to having his name mangled and his ties to the Muslim world questioned.
- Some were badly mangled after being dragged by raging floodwaters over rocks and other debris.
- Begins here report of critic me on novel by Fight Club author all in mangled English dorky like this.
- In the background, the referee held both arms around Cotto, his face mangled and swollen, his trunks stained red.
- As we walked down the road we found that most scarps had either just mangled bedrock or crushed limestone rock fall deposits.
- (Click on thumbnail for enlargement) The blog "My Surmise" has a scan of a flexible keyboard user's manual written in mangled English.
- Major organs have begun developing, but the embryo at this stage looks nothing like the photographs of mangled fetuses that abortion foes promote.
- Then I wondered over to another right-wing blog, and after having my name mangled by the other commenters of that blog, I went back to the rabbit name.
- When his turn came to speak at the conference, he had this to say: I am sorry to disappoint science-fiction fans, but if you jump into a black hole, your mass energy will be returned to our universe, but in mangled form.
- I even wrote a couple of screenplays, both of which, in mangled form, made it to the big screen (don't ask, they embarass me since their ultimate form is not something I can really claim as mine anymore, not that I'd want to associate my name with their lackluster ickiness).