distortion
n. 歪曲,曲解; 失真,變形
Distortion is the changing of something into something that is not true or not acceptable.
I think it would be a gross distortion of reality to say that they were motivated by self-interest...
我認為說他們是受自身利益的驅使是對事實的嚴重歪曲。
He later accused reporters of wilful distortion and bias.
他後來指責記者有意歪曲事實並帶有偏見。
Distortion is the changing of the appearance or sound of something in a way that makes it seem strange or unclear.
Audio signals can be transmitted along cables without distortion.
聲音訊號可以透過電纜傳送而不失真。
1. a change for the worse
2. a shape resulting from distortion
3. an optical phenomenon resulting from the failure of a lens or mirror to produce a good image
4. a change (usually undesired) in the waveform of an acoustic or analog electrical signal; the difference between two measurements of a signal (as between the input and output signal);
5. the act of distorting something so it seems to mean something it was not intended to mean
6. the mistake of misrepresenting the facts
A bigger objection is that aggregation of the results invites distortion.
一種更大的異議是把各種結果集中考慮容易導致曲解。
Audio signals can be transmitted along cables without distortion.
聲音訊號可以透過電纜傳送而不失真。
a grotesque distortion of the truth
對事實的荒誕歪曲
The wrong chemical balance can cause severe distortion of the photographic image.
化學藥水不合比例可引致攝影影象的嚴重失真.
His report was attacked as a gross distortion of the truth.
他的報告受到攻擊,被指為嚴重歪曲事實.