1. distorting - Adjective
2. distorting - Verb
of Distort
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnd we are distorting their voice because several people NPR interviewed have been detained and threatened with prison for speaking with a foreign reporter. Source: Internet
By the time of the fourth album he began involving elaborate stage props and acrobatics which had him suspended from gantries, distorting his face with Fresnel lenses and mirrors, and wearing unusual make-up. Source: Internet
A subsequent "re-mixed" airing, called Jaaaaam was even more extreme in its use of post-production gadgetry, often heavily distorting the footage. Source: Internet
Dower, p. 326. According to Bix, "MacArthur's truly extraordinary measures to save Hirohito from trial as a war criminal had a lasting and profoundly distorting impact on Japanese understanding of the lost war." Source: Internet
For an intercalator to fit between base pairs, the bases must separate, distorting the DNA strands by unwinding of the double helix. Source: Internet
Sun will sue a doping inspector who gave "false evidence", said the lawyer, also accusing the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) of "distorting facts and abuse of power". Source: Internet