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Misshapen   /mɪsʃˈeɪpən/  /mɪshˈæpən/   Listen
adjective
Misshapen  adj.  Having a bad or ugly form. "The mountains are misshapen."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Misshapen" Quotes from Famous Books



... I have come up to frolic in the sunshine with you"; and he held out his ugly, misshapen little hands to take the hands ...
— Opera Stories from Wagner • Florence Akin

... to let it be done. Mother hearts cling to children, no matter how diseased, misshapen and miserable. Sons and daughters hold fast to parents, no matter how helpless. We do not allow the weak to depart; neither do we cease to bring more weak and helpless beings into the world. Among the dire results is war, which kills ...
— Woman and the New Race • Margaret Sanger

... country where there were no cats, nor any other living things but slugs, snails, and grubs; while all kinds of fruit grew in profusion, so that there was no difficulty in obtaining any amount of food; but one great drawback to his happiness was an ugly, misshapen little bird, which would keep running after him, and crying, "Peedle-weedle-wee, peedle-weedle-wee," or else shouting at him to ...
— Featherland - How the Birds lived at Greenlawn • George Manville Fenn

... nature, except that he took rather too much pleasure in tormenting an ugly monster called Caliban, for he owed him a grudge because he was the son of his old enemy Sycorax. This Caliban Prospero found in the woods, a strange misshapen thing, far less human in form than an ape: he took him home to his cell, and taught him to speak; and Prospero would have been very kind to him, but the bad nature, which Caliban inherited from his mother Sycorax, would not let him learn ...
— Books for Children - The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb, Vol. 3 • Charles and Mary Lamb

... she knew by heart. This strange, bearded, greyish-haired brother of hers had come very often during the past half-year to the little book-shop, and the widow's home above it, his misshapen handbag full of papers, his heart full of rage, hope, grief, ambition, disgust, confidence—everything but despair. It was true, it had never been quite real to her. He was right in his suggestion that she had never wholly believed in him. She had not been able to take altogether seriously ...
— The Market-Place • Harold Frederic


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