wrong
English /tɔːt/ American /tɔːrt/
n. Torts, civil torts (which do not constitute criminal offences).
Usually negligence is a tort.
Negligent acts are usually torts.
extort
English /ɪkˈstɔːt / American /ɪkˈstɔːrt/
vt. Extortion, embezzlement, extortion, far-fetched elicitation
Your motive is to extort some money from me.
Your motive is to extort some money from me!
To extort pubic or private property by blackmail;
extortion of public or private property;
etymology
extortion ransomware
ex-, 向外。 -tort, 扭曲,词源同turn, contort. 即过高要求，勒索。
extort强制；敲诈；强夺；逼(供)(from)；曲解，牵强附会
词根词缀： ex-出 + -tort-扭,拧 → 强扭出来
Same as synonyms
vt.
Extortion, embezzlement, extortion, far-fetched elicitation
exact shark up
exact
英/ɪɡˈzækt/美/ɪɡˈzækt/
adj. Exact, precise, rigorous, meticulous, precise, rigorous
v. Extortion, extortion, retaliation, causing great suffering (or loss, etc.)
brengt
英/kənˈtɔːt/美/kənˈtɔːrt/
vt. Distorted;
vi. Distortions
The gentlest of her caresses would contort his already tense body.
Her gentle caresses would make his already taut body even more unnatural.
To cause to twist or squirm; contort.
twisting causes twisting or wriggling;
squirm
英/skwɜːm/美/skwɜːrm/
vi. Wriggling, writhing, shame, discomfort
n. Creep
squirrel
英/ˈskwɪrəl/美/ˈskwɜːrəl/
n. Squirrels: squirrels' fur
v. Storing (for later use);
Cyber squirrel / baby squirrel / civet squirrel
firm
英/fɜːm/美/fɜːrm/
n. Companies, comptoirs, medical teams (headed by consultants), < English, informal > fan clubs (hostile to fans of opposing teams), fan leagues
adj. Strong, Hard, Firm, Strong, Firm
v. To be strong, to be solid, to be strong, to rise steadily, to be sure
adv. firmly, resolutely
Network Firming / Firmness / Comptoir / Corporation
As you listen to it, let your face contort and express the music.
As you listen to it, make your face distort and express the music.
distort
英/dɪˈstɔːt/美/dɪˈstɔːrt/
v. Distorting, distorting, distorting, distorting
Network distortion / distortion / misinterpretation / deformation
A painter may exaggerate or distort shapes and forms.
Painters may exaggerate or distort shapes and forms.
torture
英/ˈtɔːtʃə(r)/美/ˈtɔːrtʃər/
n. Torture, interrogation, torture to extract confessions, torture, torment, and deformation
v. Torture, interrogation, torture to extract confessions, causing great mental suffering, anxiety and distortion
Cyber torture / torture / torment / torture
etymology
torture, pain, torture, torture
词根词缀： -tort-扭,拧 + -ure名词词尾
torture, torture, torture, pain
From Latin tortus, twisted, twisted, etymology with turn, torment.-ure, noun suffix. The meaning of the quote is torture, torture.
Same as synonyms
vt.
Torture, torture, distortion
harry colour worry trouble tear
n.
Torture, torture, distortion
violence ordeal
ordeal
English /ɔːˈdiːl/American /ɔːrˈdiːl/
n. Tribulation, severe test, <史>divine judgment (the oracle of the defendant's innocence or not)
Cyber Trials / Severe Trials / Torture / Severe Trials
Same as synonyms
n.
Torture, severe trials, painful experiences
Torture
The hostages emerged from their ordeal unscathed.
The hostages survived their ordeal.
unscathed
英/ʌnˈskeɪðd/美/ʌnˈskeɪðd/
adj. Uninjured
Network unharmed / undamaged / uninjured / unscathed
scathe
英/skeɪð/美/skeɪð/
v. Injury, damage, severe criticism, (poetry, writing, lightning or fire) burns
n. Injury, Damage
Cyber Harm / Damage / Harsh Criticism / Harm
Same as synonyms
vt.
Damage;
hurt to injure
n.
Damage; Damage;
harm damage impairment hurt
Though not without scathe.
Although not without harm.
torment
英/ˈtɔːment/美/ˈtɔːrment/
n. Affliction (physical, mental) suffering, person (thing) that causes pain
v. Causing pain, torment, harassment, teasing
Cyber Torment / Toss / Blind Toss / Exotic Requiem