English-Thai Dictionary
twist
VI บิด เป็นเกลียว bid-pen-kiao
twist
VI ผิด รูปร่าง pid-rub-rang
twist
VT ทำให้ บาดเจ็บ tam-hai-bad-jeb
twist
VT ทำให้ ผิด รูปร่าง tam-hai-pid-rub-rang
twist
VT บิด เป็นเกลียว bid-pen-kiao
twist around
PHRV บิดเบือน turn around bid-buan
twist around
PHRV หมุนรอบ บิดร อบ บิด เป็นเกลียว muan-rob
twist round
PHRV บิดเบือน turn around bid-buan
twist round
PHRV หมุนรอบ บิดร อบ บิด เป็นเกลียว muan-rob
twist someone around one's little finger
IDM จัดการ และ ควบคุม ได้ jad-kan-lea-kub-kum
twist someone's arm
IDM บังคับ ชักจูง bang-kab
twisted
ADJ ที่ ผิดศีลธรรม ti-pid-sin-la-tam
twister
N ผู้ทำ ให้ ผิด รูปร่าง phu-tam-hai-pid-rub-rang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
TWIST
v.t. 1. To unite by winding one thread, strand or other flexible substance round another; to form by convolution, or winding separate things round each other; as to twist yarn or thread. So we say, to double and twist.
2. To form into a thread from many fine filaments; as, to twist wool or cotton.
3. To contort; to writhe; as, to twist a thing into a serpentine form.
4. To wreathe; to wind; to encircle.
--Pillars of smoke twisted about with wreaths of flame.
5. To form; to weave; as, to twist a story.
6. To unite by intertexture of parts; as, to twist bays with ivy.
7. To unite; to enter by winding; to insinuate; as, avarice twists itself into all human concerns.
8. To pervert; as, to twist a passage in an author.
9. To turn from a straight line.
TWIST
v.i.To be contorted or united by winding round each other. Some strands will twist more easily than others.
TWIST
n.A cord, thread or any thing flexible, formed by winding strands or separate things round each other. 1. A cord; a string; a single cord.
2. A contortion; a writhe.
3. A little roll of tobacco.
4. Manner of twisting.
5. A twig. [Not in use. ]
TWISTED
pp. Formed by winding threads or strands round each other.
TWISTER
n.One that twists. 1. The instrument of twisting.
TWISTING
ppr. Winding different strands or threads round each other; forming into a thread by twisting.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TWIST
Twist, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Twisted; p. pr. & vb. n. Twisting. ] Etym: [OE. twisten, AS. twist a rope, as made of two (twisted ) strands, fr. twi- two; akin to D. twist a quarrel, dissension, G. zwist, Dan. & Sw. tvist, Icel. twistr the deuce in cards, tvistr distressed. See Twice, Two. ]
1. To contort; to writhe; to complicate; to crook spirally; to convolve. Twist it into a serpentine form. Pope.
2. Hence, to turn from the true form or meaning; to pervert; as, to twist a passage cited from an author.
3. To distort, as a solid body, by turning one part relatively to another about an axis passing through both; to subject to torsion; as, to twist a shaft.
4. To wreathe; to wind; to encircle; to unite by intertexture of parts. "Longing to twist bays with that ivy. " Waller. There are pillars of smoke twisted about wreaths of flame. T. Burnet.
5. To wind into; to insinuate; -- used reflexively; as, avarice twists itself into all human concerns.
6. To unite by winding one thread, strand, or other flexible substance, round another; to form by convolution, or winding separate things round each other; as, to twist yarn or thread. Shak.
7. Hence, to form as if by winding one part around another; to wreathe; to make up. Was it not to this end That thou began'st to twist so fine a story Shak.
8. To form into a thread from many fine filaments; as, to twist wool or cotton.
TWIST
TWIST Twist, v. i.
1. To be contorted; to writhe; to be distorted by torsion; to be united by winding round each other; to be or become twisted; as, some strands will twist more easily than others.
2. To follow a helical or spiral course; to be in the form of a helix.
TWIST
TWIST Twist, n.
1. The act of twisting; a contortion; a flexure; a convolution; a bending. Not the least turn or twist in the fibers of any one animal which does not render them more proper for that particular animal's way of life than any other cast or texture. Addison.
2. The form given in twisting. [He ] shrunk at first sight of it; he found fault with the length, the thickness, and the twist. Arbuthnot.
3. That which is formed by twisting, convoluting, or uniting parts. Specifically: -- (a ) A cord, thread, or anything flexible, formed by winding strands or separate things round each other. (b ) A kind of closely twisted, strong sewing silk, used by tailors, saddlers, and the like. (c ) A kind of cotton yarn, of several varieties. (d ) A roll of twisted dough, baked. (e ) A little twisted roll of tobacco. (f ) (Weaving ) One of the threads of a warp, -- usually more tightly twisted than the filling. (g ) (Firearms )
Defn: A material for gun barrels, consisting of iron and steel twisted and welded together; as, Damascus twist. (h ) (Firearms & Ord. ) The spiral course of the rifling of a gun barrel or a cannon. (i ) A beverage made of brandy and gin. [Slang ]
4. Etym: [OE. ; -- so called as being a two-forked branch. See Twist, v. t.]
Defn: A twig. [Obs. ] Chaucer. Fairfax. Gain twist, or Gaining twist (Firearms ), twist of which the pitch is less, and the inclination greater, at the muzzle than at the breech. -- Twist drill, a drill the body of which is twisted like that of an auger. See Illust. of Drill. -- Uniform twist (Firearms ), a twist of which the spiral course has an equal pitch throughout.
TWISTE
TWISTE Twist "e, obs.
Defn: imp. of Twist. Chaucer.
TWISTED
TWISTED Twist "ed, a.
Defn: Contorted; crooked spirally; subjected to torsion; hence, perverted. Twisted curve (Geom.), a curve of double curvature. See Plane curve, under Curve. -- Twisted surface (Geom.), a surface described by a straight line moving according to any law whatever, yet so that the consecutive positions of the line shall not be in one plane; a warped surface.
TWISTER
TWISTER Twist "er, n.
1. One who twists; specifically, the person whose occupation is to twist or join the threads of one warp to those of another, in weaving.
2. The instrument used in twisting, or making twists. He, twirling his twister, makes a twist of the twine. Wallis.
3. (Carp. )
Defn: A girder. Craig.
4. (Man. )
Defn: The inner part of the thigh, the proper place to rest upon when on horseback. Craig.
TWISTICAL
TWISTICAL Twist "ic *al, a.
Defn: Crooked; tortuous; hence, perverse; unfair; dishonest. [Slang, U. S.] Bartlett.
TWISTING
TWISTING Twist "ing,
Defn: a. & n. from Twist. Twisting pair. (Kinematics ) See under Pair, n., 7.
New American Oxford Dictionary
twist
twist |twist twɪst | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 form into a bent, curling, or distorted shape: a strip of metal is twisted to form a hollow tube | her pretty features twisted into a fearsome expression. • form (something ) into a particular shape by taking hold of one or both ends and turning them: she twisted her handkerchief into a knot. • turn or bend into a specified position or in a specified direction: he grabbed the man and twisted his arm behind his back. • (twist something off ) remove something by pulling and rotating it: beets can be stored once the leaves have been twisted off. • [ no obj. ] move one's body so that the shoulders and hips are facing in different directions: she twisted in her seat to look at the buildings. • [ no obj. ] move in a wriggling or writhing fashion: he twisted himself free. • injure (a joint ) by wrenching it: he twisted his ankle trying to avoid his opponent's lunge. • distort or misrepresent the meaning of (words ): he twisted my words to make it seem that I'd claimed she was a drug addict. 2 cause to rotate around something that remains stationary; turn: she twisted her ring around and around on her finger. • wind around or through something: she twisted a lock of hair around her finger. • move or cause to move around each other; interlace: she twisted her hands together nervously | the machine twists together strands to make a double yarn. • make (something ) by interlacing or winding strands together. • [ no obj. ] take or have a winding course: the road twisted through a dozen tiny villages. 3 [ no obj. ] dance the twist. 4 Brit. informal cheat; defraud. ▶noun 1 an act of turning something so that it moves in relation to something that remains stationary: the taps needed a single twist to turn them on. • an act of turning one's body or part of one's body: with a sudden twist, she got away from him. • (the twist ) a dance with a twisting movement of the body, popular in the 1960s. • the extent of twisting of a rod or other object. • force producing twisting; torque. • forward motion combined with rotation about an axis. • the rifling in the bore of a gun: barrels with a 1:24 inch twist. 2 a thing with a spiral shape: a licorice twist. • a curled piece of lemon peel used to flavor a drink. 3 a distorted shape: he had a cruel twist to his mouth. • an unusual feature of a person's personality, typically an unhealthy one. 4 a point at which something turns or bends: the car negotiated the twists and turns of the mountain road. • an unexpected development of events: it was soon time for the next twist of fate in his extraordinary career. • a new treatment or outlook; a variation: she takes conventional subjects and gives them a twist. 5 a fine strong thread consisting of twisted strands of cotton or silk. 6 Brit. a drink consisting of two ingredients mixed together. 7 a carpet with a tightly curled pile. PHRASES twist someone's arm informal persuade someone to do something that they are or might be reluctant to do. twist in the wind be left in a state of suspense or uncertainty. twist someone around one's little finger see little finger. twists and turns intricate or convoluted dealings or circumstances: the twists and turns of her political career. ORIGIN Old English (as a noun ), of Germanic origin; probably from the base of twin and twine. Current verb senses date from late Middle English.
twist drill
twist drill ▶noun a drill with a twisted body like that of an auger.
twisted
twist ed |ˈtwistid ˈtwɪstɪd | ▶adjective 1 forced out of its natural or proper shape; crumpled: the crash left a trail of twisted metal across the highway. • (of a joint ) injured by wrenching; sprained: suffering a twisted ankle, he was carried from the field. 2 (of a personality or a way of thinking ) unpleasantly or unhealthily abnormal; warped: a man with a twisted mind.
twisted pair
twist ed pair ▶noun Electronics a cable consisting of two wires twisted around each other, used esp. for telephone or computer applications.
twisted-stalk
twist ed-stalk ▶noun a plant of the lily family with bell-shaped flowers carried on bent or twisted stalks, native to the temperate regions of Russia and North America. [Genus Streptopus, family Liliaceae: several species, including the rosy twisted-stalk (S. roseus ), which grows in the coastal mountain regions from British Columbia to Oregon. ]
twister
twist er |ˈtwistər ˈtwɪstər | ▶noun a tornado.
twist-grip
twist-grip ▶noun a control operated manually by twisting, esp. one serving as a handgrip for operating the throttle on a motorcycle or for changing gear on a bicycle.
twist-lock
twist-lock ▶noun a locking device for securing freight containers to the trailers on which they are transported.
twistor
twist or |ˈtwistər ˈtwɪstər | ▶noun Physics a complex variable used in some descriptions of space-time.
twist tie
twist tie ▶noun a small piece of paper- or plastic-covered wire, to be twisted around the neck of a plastic bag as a closure.
twisty
twist y |ˈtwistē ˈtwɪsti | ▶adjective ( twistier, twistiest ) not arranged or moving in a straight line; winding: a twisty country road.
Oxford Dictionary
twist
twist |twɪst | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 form into a bent, curling, or distorted shape: a strip of metal is twisted to form a hollow tube | her pretty features twisted into a fearsome expression. • [ with obj. and adverbial ] form (something ) into a particular shape by taking hold of one or both ends and turning them: she twisted her handkerchief into a knot. • [ with obj. and adverbial ] turn or bend into a specified position or in a specified direction: he grabbed the man and twisted his arm behind his back. • (twist something off ) remove something by pulling and rotating it: beetroot can be stored once the leaves have been twisted off. • [ no obj. ] move one's body so that the shoulders and hips are facing in different directions: she twisted in her seat to look at the buildings. • [ no obj., with adverbial ] move in a wriggling or writhing fashion: he twisted himself free. • injure (a joint ) by wrenching it: he twisted his ankle trying to avoid his opponent's lunge. • distort or misrepresent the meaning of (words ): he twisted my words to make it seem that I'd claimed she was a drug addict. 2 cause to rotate around a stationary point; turn: she twisted her ring round and round on her finger. • [ with obj. and adverbial ] wind around or through something: she twisted a lock of hair around her finger. • move or cause to move around each other; interlace: [ with obj. ] : she twisted her hands together nervously | the machine twists together strands to make a double yarn. • make (something ) by interlacing or winding strands together. • [ no obj. ] take or have a winding course: the railway lines twist and turn round the hills. 3 [ no obj. ] dance the twist. 4 Brit. informal cheat; defraud. 5 [ no obj. ] (in pontoon ) request, deal, or be dealt a card face upwards. ▶noun 1 an act of twisting something around a stationary point: the taps needed a single twist to turn them on. • an act of turning one's body or part of one's body: with a sudden twist, she got away from him. • (the twist ) a dance with a twisting movement of the body, popular in the 1960s. • [ mass noun ] the extent of twisting of a rod or other object. • [ mass noun ] force producing twisting; torque. • [ mass noun ] forward motion combined with rotation about an axis. • the rifling in the bore of a gun: barrels with a 1:24 inch twist. 2 a thing with a spiral shape: a barley sugar twist. • Brit. a paper packet with twisted ends. • a small quantity of tobacco, sugar, salt, or a similar substance, wrapped in such a packet. • a curled piece of lemon peel used to flavour a drink. 3 a distorted shape: he had a cruel twist to his mouth. • an unusual feature of a person's personality, typically an unhealthy one. • Brit. informal a swindle. 4 a point at which something turns or bends: the car negotiated the twists and turns of the mountain road. • an unexpected development of events: it was soon time for the next twist of fate in his extraordinary career. • a new treatment or outlook; a variation: she takes conventional subjects and gives them a twist. 5 [ mass noun ] a fine strong thread consisting of twisted strands of cotton or silk. 6 Brit. a drink consisting of two ingredients mixed together. 7 a carpet with a tightly curled pile. PHRASES round the twist Brit. informal out of one's mind; crazy: the games she plays drive me round the twist . twist someone's arm informal pressurize someone into doing something that they are reluctant to do. twist in the wind be left in a state of suspense or uncertainty. twist someone around one's little finger see little finger. twists and turns complicated dealings or circumstances: the twists and turns of her political career. ORIGIN Old English (as a noun ), of Germanic origin; probably from the base of twin and twine. Current verb senses date from late Middle English.
twist drill
twist drill ▶noun a drill with a twisted body like that of an auger.
twisted
twisted |ˈtwɪstɪd | ▶adjective 1 forced out of its natural or proper shape; crumpled: the crash left a trail of twisted metal across the carriageway. • (of a joint ) injured by wrenching; sprained: suffering a twisted ankle, he was carried from the field. 2 (of a personality or a way of thinking ) unpleasantly or unhealthily abnormal; warped: a man with a twisted mind.
twisted pair
twisted pair ▶noun Electronics a cable consisting of two wires twisted round each other, used especially for telephone or computer applications.
twisted-stalk
twist ed-stalk ▶noun a plant of the lily family with bell-shaped flowers carried on bent or twisted stalks, native to the temperate regions of Russia and North America. [Genus Streptopus, family Liliaceae: several species, including the rosy twisted-stalk (S. roseus ), which grows in the coastal mountain regions from British Columbia to Oregon. ]
twister
twist ¦er |ˈtwɪstə | ▶noun 1 Brit. informal a swindler; a dishonest person. 2 N. Amer. a tornado.
twist-grip
twist-grip ▶noun a control operated manually by twisting, especially one serving as a handgrip for operating the throttle on a motorcycle or for changing gear on a bicycle.
twist-lock
twist-lock ▶noun a locking device for securing freight containers to the trailers on which they are transported.
twistor
twistor |ˈtwɪstə | ▶noun Physics a complex variable used in some descriptions of space –time.
twist tie
twist tie ▶noun a small piece of plastic-covered wire, to be twisted around the neck of a plastic bag as a closure.
twisty
twisty |ˈtwɪsti | ▶adjective ( twistier, twistiest ) not arranged or moving in a straight line; winding: a twisty country road.
American Oxford Thesaurus
twist
twist verb 1 the impact twisted the chassis: crumple, crush, buckle, mangle, warp, deform, distort. 2 her face twisted with rage: contort, screw up. 3 Ma anxiously twisted a handkerchief: wring, squeeze. 4 he twisted around in his seat: turn (around ), swivel (around ), spin (around ), pivot, rotate, revolve. 5 she twisted out of his grasp: wriggle, squirm, worm one's way, wiggle. 6 I twisted my ankle: sprain, wrench, turn. 7 you are twisting my words: distort, misrepresent, change, alter, pervert, falsify, warp, skew, misinterpret, misconstrue, misstate, misquote; garble. 8 he twisted the radio knob: twiddle, adjust, turn, rotate, swivel. 9 she twisted her hair around her finger: wind, twirl, coil, curl, wrap. 10 the wires were twisted together: intertwine, twine, interlace, weave, plait, braid, coil, wind. 11 the road twisted and turned: wind, bend, curve, turn, meander, weave, zigzag, swerve, snake. ▶noun 1 a twist of the wrist: turn, twirl, spin, rotation; flick. 2 the twists of the road: bend, curve, turn, zigzag, kink. 3 the twists of the plot: convolution, complication, complexity, intricacy; surprise, revelation. 4 a modern twist on an old theme: interpretation, slant, outlook, angle, approach, treatment; variation, change, difference. PHRASES twist someone's arm I didn't want to go with them, but Hazel twisted my arm: pressurize someone, coerce someone, force someone; persuade someone; informal lean on someone, browbeat someone, strong-arm someone, bulldoze someone, railroad someone, put the screws to /on someone.
twisted
twisted adjective 1 twisted metal: crumpled, bent, crushed, buckled, warped, misshapen, distorted, deformed. 2 his twisted mind: perverted, warped, deviant, depraved, corrupt, abnormal, unhealthy, aberrant, distorted, corrupted, debauched, debased, disturbed; informal sick, kinky.
twisty
twisty adjective the river gets very twisty just south of the old ironworks: winding, windy, twisting, bendy, zigzag, meandering, curving, sinuous, snaky. ANTONYMS straight.
Oxford Thesaurus
twist
twist verb 1 the force of the impact had twisted the chassis: crumple, crush, buckle, mangle, warp, bend out of shape, misshape, deform, distort; N. Amer. informal pretzel. ANTONYMS straighten. 2 her face twisted with rage: contort, screw up, quirk. 3 Ma was anxiously twisting a handkerchief: wring, squeeze, knead. 4 Marco twisted round in his seat to look at her: turn (round ), swivel (round ), skew (round ), spin (round ), pivot, rotate, revolve. 5 she twisted out of his grasp: wriggle, writhe, squirm, worm, wiggle. 6 he landed awkwardly and twisted his ankle: sprain, wrench, turn, rick, crick. 7 you are deliberately twisting my words: distort, misrepresent, change, alter, pervert, falsify, warp, skew, put the wrong slant on, misinterpret, misconstrue, misstate, misquote, quote /take out of context, misreport; garble. 8 he reached for the radio and twisted the knob: twiddle, adjust, turn, rotate, swivel. 9 she twisted a lock of hair around her finger: wind, twirl, coil, curl, wrap. 10 cables made up of several wires twisted together: intertwine, twine, entwine, interlace, weave, plait, interweave, braid, wreathe, coil, wind; literary pleach. 11 the road twisted and turned through the hills: wind, bend, curve, turn, meander, weave, zigzag, swerve, loop, corkscrew, snake, worm. PHRASES twist someone's arm informal don't let him twist your arm if you really don't want to go: pressurize, coerce, bulldoze, force, railroad; persuade; talk someone into something; informal lean on, put the screws on. ▶noun 1 the twist of a dial: turn, twirl, spin, rotation, roll. 2 the strange twist of his mouth betrayed an inner fury: contortion, contorted /distorted shape. 3 a slight personality twist which could cause her problems: quirk, idiosyncrasy, foible, eccentricity, peculiarity, oddity, kink; aberration, fault, flaw, imperfection, defect, failing, weakness; deviation, perversion. 4 long twists of black hair: ringlet, curl, corkscrew, coil; lock, hank. 5 the twists and turns of the mountain road: bend, curve, turn, zigzag, loop, kink, dog-leg; Brit. hairpin bend. 6 the twists and turns of the plot: convolution, complication, complexity, intricacy; surprise, revelation. 7 Loretta was still trying to take in this curious twist of fate : development, turn of events, incident, happening, occurrence; turnabout. 8 a new twist on an old theme: interpretation, slant, outlook, angle, approach, treatment; alteration, variation.
twisted
twisted adjective 1 a tangle of twisted metal: crumpled, bent out of shape, crushed, buckled, warped, misshapen, distorted, deformed; N. Amer. informal pretzeled. 2 a twisted smile: crooked, wry, lopsided; contorted. 3 his twisted mind: perverted, warped, deviant, depraved, corrupt, abnormal, unhealthy, aberrant, distorted, corrupted, debauched, debased, degenerate, sadistic, evil, wicked; informal sick, kinky, pervy, sicko.
twisty
twisty adjective a twisty road: winding, windy, twisting, turning, full of twists and turns, bending, bendy, zigzag, zigzagging, meandering, curving, sinuous, snaking, snaky, tortuous; rare anfractuous, flexuous, meandrous, serpentiform. ANTONYMS straight.
Duden Dictionary
Twist
Twist Substantiv, maskulin , der |Tw i st |der Twist; Genitiv: des Twists, Plural: die Twists englisch twist, eigentlich = Drehung; das Verrenken (der Glieder ), zu: to twist, Twist 1 Tanz im ₄⁄₄-Takt, bei dem die Tänzer mit hin- und herdrehenden Bewegungen auf den Fußspitzen getrennt tanzen 2 a ohne Plural Tennis Drall eines geschlagenen Balles b Tennis mit Twist 2a gespielter Ball 3 Schraube 3a
Twist
Twist Substantiv, maskulin , der |Tw i st |der Twist; Genitiv: des Twist [e ]s, Plural: die Twiste englisch twist, zu: to twist = (zusammen )drehen; winden; verrenken [Stopf ]garn aus mehreren zusammengedrehten Baumwollfäden
twisten
twis ten schwaches Verb |tw i sten |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « englisch to twist Twist tanzen
Twist-off-Glas
Twist-off-Glas Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Twist- o ff-Glas |das Twist-off-Glas; Genitiv: des Twist-off-Glases, Plural: die …gläser englisch ; deutsch Konservenglas mit Schraubdeckel
French Dictionary
twist
twist n. m. nom masculin Danse caractérisée par un déhanchement rapide. Prononciation Les lettres finales st se prononcent, [twist ]
Spanish Dictionary
twist
twist nombre masculino 1 Baile originario de Estados Unidos de América, de ritmo rápido y movimientos vivos y marcados, que se caracteriza por el balanceo de hombros, caderas y rodillas sin apenas mover los pies :el twist nació a principios de los años sesenta .2 Composición musical, de compás binario, con la cual se acompaña este baile .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘tuist ’.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
twist
twist /twɪst /〖語源は 「(2つに )分ける 」; 〗→twice , twin 動詞 ～s /-ts /; ～ed /-ɪd /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈糸など 〉を よる , より合わせる, 編む (together ); …をよって [編んで ] «…を » 作る «into » ; «…から » 〈縄など 〉を なう «from » ▸ twist one's hair into a ponytail 髪をポニーテールに編む ▸ twist three different wires together 3本のワイヤーをより合わせる .2 …を (無理に )ねじる, 曲げる ; …をねじって [曲げて ] «…に » する «into » ; 【痛み 怒りなどで 】〈顔など 〉をゆがめる «with » , 〈顔など 〉をゆがめて «…に » する «into » ▸ twisted metal ねじ曲がった金属 ▸ twist the wire into a spring 針金を曲げてばねを作る .3 〈ふた つまみなど 〉を回す, ひねる ; « …から » …を回して [ひねって ]取る (off ) «off » ▸ twist the knob ノブをひねる ▸ twist the cap off (the bottle )(びんの )ふたを回してはずす .4 «…の周りに » …を巻く, 巻き付ける «around » , «…に » …を 絡 （から ）ませる «in » ▸ twist ribbons around the pole リボンを棒に巻き付ける .5 〈体 (の一部 )〉をねじる, よじる ; (身をよじって )〈顔 上体など 〉を (ある方向に )向ける (around )▸ twist one's head around to look at him 彼を見ようとくるりと顔を向ける .6 〈手首 足首など 〉を 捻挫 （ねんざ ）する ▸ twist one's ankle in ballet バレエで足首を捻挫する .7 〈言葉 事実など 〉を歪曲 （わいきよく ）する, 曲解する (around ).8 (野球などで )〈球 〉をカーブさせる .9 〖～ one's way 〗 «…を » 縫うように進む «through » .10 ｟英 くだけて ｠…をだます .自動詞 1 身をよじる (around ); «…から » 身をよじって 抜け出す (away ) «from , out of » ▸ twist in one's chair to look out of the window 窓の外を見ようといすに座ったまま体をねじる .2 〈物が 〉ゆがむ ; 〈顔などが 〉【痛み 怒りなどで 】ゆがむ «with » , ゆがんで «…に » なる «into » .3 〈道 川などが 〉蛇行する; 〈人 車などが 〉縫うように進む .4 〈糸などが 〉よれる ; « …に » 絡みつく «around » .5 〘ダンス 〙ツイストを踊る .6 回転する .tw ì st and t ú rn 1 〈道 川などが 〉蛇行する .2 〈人 動物などが 〉身をよじる .tw ì st and tw í rl ＝girl (→rhyming slang ).名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C ねじる [ひねる ]こと ; ねじれ, より, ゆがみ ;C U 捻挫 ▸ give a lid another twist ふたを再度ねじる .2 C (川 道などの )曲がり, 湾曲 .3 C 【状況 物語などの 】意外な展開, 急変 «in, to » ▸ by a strange twist of fate 不思議な運命のいたずらで ▸ take a new twist 新たな展開を見せる .4 U C ねじれた [よじれた ]物 ; より糸 [ひも ], 絹糸 ; ねじりパン ; ひねりタバコ ; C (飲み物に入れる )柑橘 （かんきつ ）類の小片 ;｟ 英 ｠ (両端をひねる小さな )紙袋 .5 U 〖the ～〗〘ダンス 〙ツイスト .6 C 新しい扱い方, 工夫 ▸ give a contemporary twist to the interior of the room 部屋の内装に現代的な意匠 （いしよう ）をこらす .7 U C (野球などの )カーブ , (球の )ひねり .8 C (意味などの )歪曲, 曲解 .9 C (人の )傾向, 性向 ; ひねくれ, 風変わり .10 C 不正 ;｟ 英 くだけて ｠詐欺 .11 C ｟米俗 ｠いかす娘 .12 U ｟英 ｠混合酒 .13 U C らせん状 ; らせん運動 ; ねじれの程度 [角度 ].round the tw í st ｟英話 ｠1 逆上して .2 気が狂って .tw ì sts and t ú rns 曲がりくねり ; 紆余 （うよ ）曲折 .～́ t ì e ツイストタイ 〘袋口を閉じるのに用いる紙やビニールで覆った針金 〙.
twisted
tw í st ed /-ɪd /形容詞 1 〈物などが 〉ねじ曲がった, ねじれた .2 〈人 考え方 心などが 〉ひねくれた, ねじれた .
twister
twist er /twɪ́stə r /名詞 C 1 ｟米 くだけて ｠竜巻, 旋風 .2 ｟英 くだけて ｠不正直者 .3 よる [ねじる ]人 ; 糸より機 .4 難問 .5 (野球などの )カーブ, 変化球 .6 ｟くだけて ｠ツイストを踊る人 .
twisty
twist y /twɪ́sti /形容詞 1 曲がりくねった .2 不正直な .
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