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Warp

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • The state, quality, or
    of being
    ,
    or mentally:
  • The state, quality, or
    of being
    or
    shape.
  • The state, quality, or
    of being
    from what
    or
    or mentally.
  • A distortion:
  • A
    or
    , such
    a
    of
    (also used figuratively).
  • A
    or
    ,
    , or aberration.
  • In Weaving:
    The
    that
    in a
    ;
    by the
    or weft.
    The
    , the
    , the undergirding.
    In Nautical:
    A
    or
    or
    used in
    (mooring or
    ) a
    , and sometimes for other
    such as
    a
    or
    drag.
    A
    that
    across a
    without
    it
    , such as a
    or time warp.
    A
    or place which is or seems to be from another
    ; a time warp.
    The
    which
    from
    water; the
    of
    water
    into low
    in order to
    or
    them.
    A
    or
    ,
    (in which case it is used as a
    : about
    , though sometimes three or even two),
    , etc.

    Verb

  • To
    or become
    ,
    or mentally.
  • To
    or
    (something)
    ; to deform.
  • To become
    ; to deform.
  • To
    or
    (something)
    from a
    ,
    or
    ; to
    ; to bias.
  • To
    or be
    from a
    ,
    or
    ; to deviate.
  • To
    (yarn) off the
    into
    to be tarred.
    To
    (strands of
    , etc) so that they
    in weaving.
    To
    ; to
    or
    (
    or scheme).
    To change or
    (make
    ed,
    by freezing).
    In Nautical:
  • To move:
  • To
    a
    by
    on a
    or
    that is
    to an
    or
    ; (especially) to
    a
    through a
    place such as a harbour.
  • To
    or be
    by this method.
  • To move:
  • To
    with a
    or
    , like a
    of
    or insects.
  • In Science fiction:
  • To move:
  • To
    or
    across a
    without
    it
    , as by using a
    or time warp.
  • To
    (young) prematurely.
    In Agriculture:
    To
    (low-lying
    ) by
    the
    , a
    , or other water in upon it to
    and
    matter.
    To throw.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    warp
    English
    arrow
    warp
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    werpen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Rhymes

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