Tortion
Etymology: From English "distortion", From Latin distorqueō (dis- + torqueō ("twist"))
Pronunciation: /ˈtɔ (ɹ)ʃən/
Noun
1. To pull or twist back in shape
2. To give a honest or true account or impression of
3. To fix a distorted sound curve
The opposite of distortion; un-distortion
A result of torting
An act of torting
Verb (Tort) /ˈtɔ (ɹ)t/
The act of tortion.
Pronunciation: /ˈtɔ (ɹ)ʃən/
Noun
1. To pull or twist back in shape
2. To give a honest or true account or impression of
3. To fix a distorted sound curve
The opposite of distortion; un-distortion
A result of torting
An act of torting
Verb (Tort) /ˈtɔ (ɹ)t/
The act of tortion.
Def 1: I noticed the tortion of the brain after dipping it in bleach; it seemed to become clean and smooth, as if all the nasty wrinkles just dissapeared!
Def 2: When he spoke, what came out was the tortion of a distorted truth.
Def 3: I fixed the sound wave by applying a tortion effect onto it.
Verb:
I torted the human corpse so it could look presentable in my taxidermy collection.
Def 2: When he spoke, what came out was the tortion of a distorted truth.
Def 3: I fixed the sound wave by applying a tortion effect onto it.
Verb:
I torted the human corpse so it could look presentable in my taxidermy collection.
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