mangle

Object

• wreckage: Here we see the mangled wreckage still in flames.
• corpse: Her mangled corpse was buried in the Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula.
• corps: The beasts tore the victims limb from limb and made poor mangled corpses of them in the twinkling of an eye.
• limb: Children have been born without eyes, with twisted, mangled limbs, even without brains.
• mess: You may see a more bloody badger end, A squashed and mangled mess as you motor past the hedgerows.
• body: Their mangled bodies were flung into the streets; the gutters were choked with their blood.

Converse of object

• use: Behind them a third girl is using a small mangle to wring out the clothes.
• turn: Then I worked for a lady and turned the mangle which was seemingly hard work.
• have: We had a big wooden mangle out in the back yard.

Adjective modifier

• big: We had a big wooden mangle out in the back yard.

Modifies a noun

• table: The mangle table is more rarely used to implement traffic control policies, for example altering the quality of service options of packets.

Modifying Another Word

• horribly: Every second, more bodies mount up, horribly mangled.
• badly: A wealth of information, posters, photographs, interviews and of course title sequences but mangled badly by whoever organized it.
• completely: Both forward aluminum ladders were completely mangled by the bad weather.
• so: The English names were often so mangled by Spanish printers that it was hard to make them out.
• not: We were not mangled in our creation; God, that made the whole, must have the whole.
• all: The front of the bus was all mangled and the windscreen was totally shattered.

Noun used with modifier

• box: Examples of the box mangle can be seen locally in the Oakham County Museum.

Preposition: of

• language: I apologize to any native Welsh speakers who are appalled by my tortured mangling of this beautiful language.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: He shouldn't be in the game if he ain't willing to mangle up his body.