contort in the PONS Dictionary

contort Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to contort sb's words
contort [or writhe] in pain

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
An example of a repulsive effect is a molecule contorting to minimize the coulombic interactions of atoms that hold like charges.
en.wikipedia.org
Misty eyes blink repeatedly, lips are bitten, and faces contort in an attempt to control overwhelming sorrow and frustration.
en.wikipedia.org
The term hypermobility refers to people with more-elastic ligaments, allowing their joints to stretch and contort further; this is sometimes still called double-jointedness.
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The mine in this stage is completely changed in colour to pale brown, and slightly contorted on the upper epidermis with silken threads.
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The tract is contorted, turning several times in a small area.
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The sandstone and quartzite beds of the upper member exhibit an abundance of complexly contorted, gnarly bedded, fluid expulsion structures and dramatic convolute bedding.
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Later the corridor becomes free and then is strongly contorted, often forming a secondary blotch.
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The mine consists of a long, often contorted, narrow corridor that hardly widens towards the end.
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This 1918 superman had tremendous strength, could contort his body like a rubber man and was insensitive to pain.
en.wikipedia.org
The second half is much wider, much contorted and often zigzagging.
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