lopsided

Modifies a noun

• smile: Saturday morning I awoke to a hooded right eye that would not blink in synch with the left and a lopsided smile.
• battle: Still, loss no doubt provided at least a moral victory for the Iraqis in their lopsided battle with the technically superior Western forces.
• way: Knights have a lopsided way of moving ( as I have, with one leg a centimeter longer than the other!
• world: What's certain is that a lopsided world needs to be put back into balance.
• universe: The Lopsided Universe; a New Scientist article on CP Violation written by Ken Peach.
• coverage: Customer Rating: Summary: Wide but lopsided coverage Comment: Paul Wilmott's book has an impressive but lopsided coverage.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Firstly, the US has a very lopsided trade account with China.
• so: The prayer is so lopsided, it is effectively a curse on science.
• somewhat: The attractiveness of the interior - albeit somewhat lopsided in shape - is in its simple, pre-Victorian elegance.
• slightly: Her smile is slightly lopsided, unlike her virtues.
• little: Even the suggested readings appear a little lopsided with more learning resources for pop music than any of the other media studied.
• uniquely: Some Win, Some Lose The slowdown is throwing into sharp relief the uniquely lopsided shape of Britain's TV market.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Moreover, Russia wants to remind the US that the partnership forged after September 11th has become somewhat lopsided.
• look: She had received an antibiotic injection, and was running around looking slightly lopsided because she had lost half an ear.
• feel: It's a delicately crafted script full of witty vignettes although it does feel oddly lopsided because the supporting characters are more roundly portrayed.