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How do you describe an anomaly in the car body! deformation? Sunken?
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Suppose you had a very slight car accident and a point of the car's door looks as if it's pushed in, something like this
However, without any scratches, just a simple anomaly that can be easily fixed. How do you describe the door?
I came up with:
- The car's left door is now a bit deformed
- The car's left door is now a bit pushed-in
- The car's door looks concave
I am not sure about any of these sentence. Would you help with this?
Photo Reference: https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/16774/fiat-punto-door-dent (The owner of this picture can ask me to delete his/her photo)
word-request phrase-request
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Suppose you had a very slight car accident and a point of the car's door looks as if it's pushed in, something like this
However, without any scratches, just a simple anomaly that can be easily fixed. How do you describe the door?
I came up with:
- The car's left door is now a bit deformed
- The car's left door is now a bit pushed-in
- The car's door looks concave
I am not sure about any of these sentence. Would you help with this?
Photo Reference: https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/16774/fiat-punto-door-dent (The owner of this picture can ask me to delete his/her photo)
word-request phrase-request
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Suppose you had a very slight car accident and a point of the car's door looks as if it's pushed in, something like this
However, without any scratches, just a simple anomaly that can be easily fixed. How do you describe the door?
I came up with:
- The car's left door is now a bit deformed
- The car's left door is now a bit pushed-in
- The car's door looks concave
I am not sure about any of these sentence. Would you help with this?
Photo Reference: https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/16774/fiat-punto-door-dent (The owner of this picture can ask me to delete his/her photo)
word-request phrase-request
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
Suppose you had a very slight car accident and a point of the car's door looks as if it's pushed in, something like this
However, without any scratches, just a simple anomaly that can be easily fixed. How do you describe the door?
I came up with:
- The car's left door is now a bit deformed
- The car's left door is now a bit pushed-in
- The car's door looks concave
I am not sure about any of these sentence. Would you help with this?
Photo Reference: https://mechanics.stackexchange.com/questions/16774/fiat-punto-door-dent (The owner of this picture can ask me to delete his/her photo)
word-request phrase-request
word-request phrase-request
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
asked 33 mins ago
Cardinal
3,31642149
3,31642149
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
The car's door is dented.
The door has a large dent.
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It's called a dent (noun). The door is dented (adj). He had a small accident and dented (verb) the door.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dent
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
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up vote
2
down vote
My first thought was “dentâ€Â:
dent
a small, hollow mark in the surface of something caused by pressure or being hit:
She ran into my car and put a dent in it.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
Briefly, “deformation†suggests to me a manufacturer’s error, not a dent.
“Pushed in†seems okay to me, but that’s somewhat broad, or not as specific as “dentâ€Â.
“Concave†sounds like a technical observation and not really like damage from an accident.
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
The car's door is dented.
The door has a large dent.
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The car's door is dented.
The door has a large dent.
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
The car's door is dented.
The door has a large dent.
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
The car's door is dented.
The door has a large dent.
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
answered 27 mins ago
Jasper
16.9k43264
16.9k43264
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It's called a dent (noun). The door is dented (adj). He had a small accident and dented (verb) the door.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dent
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It's called a dent (noun). The door is dented (adj). He had a small accident and dented (verb) the door.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dent
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
It's called a dent (noun). The door is dented (adj). He had a small accident and dented (verb) the door.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dent
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
It's called a dent (noun). The door is dented (adj). He had a small accident and dented (verb) the door.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/dent
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
answered 25 mins ago
Jim Reynolds
8,5341539
8,5341539
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
My first thought was “dentâ€Â:
dent
a small, hollow mark in the surface of something caused by pressure or being hit:
She ran into my car and put a dent in it.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
Briefly, “deformation†suggests to me a manufacturer’s error, not a dent.
“Pushed in†seems okay to me, but that’s somewhat broad, or not as specific as “dentâ€Â.
“Concave†sounds like a technical observation and not really like damage from an accident.
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
My first thought was “dentâ€Â:
dent
a small, hollow mark in the surface of something caused by pressure or being hit:
She ran into my car and put a dent in it.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
Briefly, “deformation†suggests to me a manufacturer’s error, not a dent.
“Pushed in†seems okay to me, but that’s somewhat broad, or not as specific as “dentâ€Â.
“Concave†sounds like a technical observation and not really like damage from an accident.
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
My first thought was “dentâ€Â:
dent
a small, hollow mark in the surface of something caused by pressure or being hit:
She ran into my car and put a dent in it.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
Briefly, “deformation†suggests to me a manufacturer’s error, not a dent.
“Pushed in†seems okay to me, but that’s somewhat broad, or not as specific as “dentâ€Â.
“Concave†sounds like a technical observation and not really like damage from an accident.
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
My first thought was “dentâ€Â:
dent
a small, hollow mark in the surface of something caused by pressure or being hit:
She ran into my car and put a dent in it.
(Cambridge Dictionary)
Briefly, “deformation†suggests to me a manufacturer’s error, not a dent.
“Pushed in†seems okay to me, but that’s somewhat broad, or not as specific as “dentâ€Â.
“Concave†sounds like a technical observation and not really like damage from an accident.
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
edited 21 mins ago
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
answered 27 mins ago
Em.♦
36k10102122
36k10102122
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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