Disfigure is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISFIGURE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to spoil the appearance of
• To mar the figure of; to render less complete, perfect, or beautiful in appearance; to deface; to deform.
• mar or spoil the appearance of
• spoil the appearance of
NOUN:
• Disfigurement; deformity.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to impair (as in beauty) by deep and persistent injuries

Words related to DISFIGURE

disfigured16 disfigurer15 disfigurers16 disfigures15 disfiguring17

Words that contain DISFIGURE

disfigured16 disfigurer15 disfigures15 disfigurers16 disfigurement20 disfigurements21

How to use DISFIGURE in a sentence

• The severity with which I extorted money, in the selection of beauties for the palace, led me to disfigure the picture of Chaoukeun, and consign her to neglected seclusion.
• For they disfigure their faces, that it might appear unto men that they fast.
• She is burned about the shoulders and a little on the arms, but not seriously, and nothing that will disfigure.
• The natives are of a dark brown complexion, and the women disfigure themselves by cutting an aperture in the under lip, to which various trinkets are suspended.
• But these were no more than the moral blotches that usually disfigure human commendation.
• They were covered with dirt, and you know the ill-fitting uniform of the French common soldier would disfigure into trampdom the best-looking man in the world.
• Even that defective surface could not disfigure her, and she drew fresh hope from the sight of her beauty.
• Miserable little huts are in some places built upon these ruins, and disfigure the fine appearance of the town, for even the ruins themselves are still beautiful.
• With this sort of history every one would do well to acquaint himself, before he proceeds to disfigure words by placing their written elements in any new predicament.
• Elmes thinks are so introduced as to disfigure the other grand parts of the design.
• I am no poet, I exclaimed, and I will not disfigure Mr.
• Large skeleton clock-dials disfigure the windows of this story.
• Its recent state is so beautifully described by Eustace, that we shall not, like gipsys do stolen children, disfigure it to prevent recognition.
• McTeague began to like her better and better, and after a while commenced himself to feel that it would be a pity to disfigure such a pretty mouth.
• Raised patches of scab of circular form disfigure the face and neck as well as other parts.
• But after washing the blood off his face, I found that beyond a severe bruise, which would disfigure him for a few days, his face and head were unhurt.
• It is the very disgrace and ignominy of our natures, that in a moment can so disfigure us, that our nearest friends, wife and children stand afraid and start at us.
• Children begin to chew betel very young, and yet their teeth are always beautifully white till pains are taken to disfigure them by filing and staining them black.
• Cases of cruelty, which so constantly disfigure the police courts in both the latter countries, are very rarely heard in the sister isle.
• Upon the whole, I have no where seen savages who take more pains than these people do, to ornament, or rather to disfigure, their persons.
• It is frequently thrown over the person to disfigure the features or destroy the clothes.
• I would not have believed that a bullet could so horribly disfigure one.
• Human strife and religious disagreement complex and disfigure the simple purity and beauty of the divine Cause until clouds obscure the light of reality and disunion results.
• The erection of unseemly galleries, which have greatly tended to disfigure our churches, was another consequence of the innovation on the ancient arrangement of pewing.
• Like the scars of the healed wound, they disfigure and weaken the soul.
• Evil behavior toward it may disfigure it on many sides.
• He had determined to disfigure his face in order to disguise himself the more completely, and by means of an acid to imitate the scars of smallpox.
• When they adopt elaborate or rich toilets, when they make flower-gardens of their heads, or wear strong and glaring colours, the chances are that they disfigure themselves.
• He was marked with the small-pox, not so much as to disfigure him, but still it was very perceptible when near to him.
• It seems a pity to let her disfigure that pretty child with such structures in the way of head-gear.
• You can remove some of the popular delusions which disfigure the memories of most of our kings.
• For they disfigure their faces, that they may appear unto men to fast.

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