perversion|perversions in English

noun

[per'ver·sion || pər'vɜrʒn /pə'vɜː-]

deviation, aberration; falsification; distortio

Use "perversion|perversions" in a sentence

1. This is history's greatest perversion.

2. In addition, they may suffer physical harm because of their perversions.

3. It was a perversion of justice.

4. The perversion of our illustrious council?

5. Her account was a perversion of the truth.

6. Perversion also shows up in kinky telephone cords.

7. 6 The past has been scarred by countless mistrials and perversions of justice.

8. The tendrils of the plant exhibited perversion.

9. Syncope Abnormal gait Dystonia Hyperesthesia Neuropathy Taste perversion

10. I hear he's a drunken little lecher, prone to all manner of perversions.

11. Mmm. I've considered making his perversion punishable by death.

12. His testimony was clearly a perversion of the truth.

13. His craving for publicity has become almost a perversion.

14. 3 The past has been scarred by countless mistrials and perversions of justice.

15. A corrupt cardinal..... more concerned with perversion than preaching.

16. Their views have been condemned as a perversion of Christ's teachings.

17. It seems he makes no pretence about his disgusting perversion.

18. The craving to risk death is our last great perversion.

19. Is this the masochistic type of perversion to which we just referred?

20. 12 The Law also included safeguards against the perversion of justice.

21. (b) What safeguards against the perversion of justice did the Law include?

22. Probably a perversion created in our childhood that never manifested itself before.

23. They were tyrannical bullies, and the sin of their lustful fathers is likened to the perversions of Sodom and Gomorrah.

24. It is tragic, therefore, if the cultural ambience provides too easily for perversion.

25. A soothing tongue is a tree of life, But perversion in it crushes the spirit.