deformis (offending one’s taste, etc.; opposed to formosus = δυσειδής): teter (hideous, shocking; making one shudder from feeling one’s security disturbed; it is applied to what produces this impression on the senses [teter naribus, auribus, oculis, Lucr.] or the mind [locus, tenebrae, etc.] ; also, vultus = βλοσυρός): turpis (offending the moral sense; exciting disapprobation, contempt; opposed to honestus = αὶσχρός): foedus (offending natural feelings; exciting loathing, etc., μιαρός; e.g., foeda specie, Lucr.): obscoenus (dirty, foul; offending decency and good manners). (The words are found in this connection and order.) teter turpisque: teter et immanis (e.g., belua, Cic.). Dreadfully ugly, insignis ad deformitatem: a face dreadfully ugly by nature, vultus natura horridus ac teter (Suet.). Anything is an ugly trick or habit, aliquid deforme est (e.g., de se ipsum praedicare). To make anything ugly, aliquid deformare (opposed to exornare); aliquid turpare or deturpare (post-Augustan, in prose).