"twisted words" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to describe speech or writing that is intentionally confusing or misleading. For example, "Politicians often use twisted words to avoid giving a clear answer."
In continuing Radiohead news, a new track called "There Are My Twisted Words" has just leaked.
This month the band gave away their new song, "These Are My Twisted Words" through their website.
These Are My Twisted Words originally appeared on the ateaseweb forum accompanied by a typically cryptic message.
Their case seemed to be bolstered by cryptic comments included with the recent online leak of a new Radiohead song, "These Are My Twisted Words".
The persona that made him so beloved was Neapolitan, with a face, like Keaton's, simultaneously inscrutable and communicative and a tongue that twisted words and phrases.
Of the handful of new songs, "These Are My Twisted Words" is perhaps the most imposing, building up a space-rock groove of shuffling snares and guitar contrails, reminiscent of a more muscular version of the early Pink Floyd.
Salon went so far as to insert the insulting allegation in its headline, while Jezebel merely twisted the already-twisted words of the former piece and confusingly described Pollan as a "DIY messiah" (move over, Martha Stewart!).
The music was unsettling and dirty, and I was seized by every twisted word that sprang from lead singer Shirley Manson.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger stands by his claim that Cesc Fabregas was misrepresented and his words "twisted" in a recent Spanish magazine interview.
I mean the way that a religious organization can behave almost precisely as a corporation does, with fudged words, twisted logic and a transcendent instinct for self-protection that frequently trump the principled handling of a specific grievance or a particular victim.
Ms. Mitchell said her words were "twisted," to give the false impression that she used scrap paper on the real test.
