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to warp
verb
To twist or become twisted, physically or mentally: To twist or turn (something) out of shape; to deform. To become twisted out of shape; to deform. To deflect or turn (something) away from a true, proper or moral course; to pervert; to bias. To go astray or be deflected from a true, proper or moral course; to deviate.
Exact(58)
"She likes to warp things," Ruben said.
As if gone to warp, it vanishes.
The year we went to warp speed.
What better time to warp reality their way?
Depression has an extraordinary ability to warp its sufferers' perception of reality.
These planks, usually hewn with an adz, were heavy and liable to warp and split.
Musically; any person or persons who manage to warp POP to their own off-kilter will.
Whatever its source, Jack's atomic heat threatens to warp the linoleum tiles on the kitchen floor.
Environmentalists say such subsidies continue to warp the industry's economic incentives.
In addition to warp and weft, most carpets have other threads tied into the weave.
More invidious is when the edifice begins to warp the message.
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