distorted

[ dih-stawr-tid ]

/ dɪˈstɔr tɪd /

not truly or completely representing the facts or reality; misrepresented; false: She has a distorted view of life.

twisted; deformed; misshapen.

mentally or morally twisted, as with an aberration or bias: He has a distorted sense of values.

Origin of distorted

First recorded in 1625–35; distort + -ed²

dis·tort·ed·ly, adverb dis·tort·ed·ness, noun non·dis·tort·ed, adjective non·dis·tort·ed·ly, adverb

non·dis·tort·ed·ness, noun un·dis·tort·ed, adjective un·dis·tort·ed·ly, adverb

This could have been produced by a missile entering in the ordinary fashion, undisturbed, undistorted.

Warren Commission (4 of 26): Hearings Vol. IV (of 15) |The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
Her undistorted feet were the most beautiful of all, but she did not know that.

Rose of Dutcher's Coolly |Hamlin Garland
You know as much as you once did, and the information is up to date, correct and undistorted.

Forget Me Nearly |Floyd L. Wallace
Her feelings were nakedly apparent to him, as meaningless as his room had been in that flash of undistorted thought.

Warm |Robert Sheckley

The other chapters fill in what I hope is an undistorted picture of the potential beauties and realities of marriage.

Married Love |Marie Carmichael Stopes