Difference between Distort and Wring

DISTORT vs WRING: NOUN

To twist of natural or regular shape; to twist aside physically.
To force or put out of the true posture or direction; to twist aside mentally or morally.
To wrest from the true meaning; to pervert.
To cause distortion in (a signal or waveform, for example).
To twist out of a proper or natural relation of parts; misshape.
To cause to deviate from what is normal, reasonable, or accurate.

To bend or strain out of its position.
To subject to extortion; to afflict, or oppress, in order to enforce compliance.
To extract or obtain by twisting and compressing; to squeeze or press (out); hence, to extort; to draw forth by violence, or against resistance or repugnance; -- usually with out or form.
To distort; to pervert; to wrest.
Hence, to pain; to distress; to torment; to torture.
To twist, squeeze, or compress, especially so as to extract liquid. Often used with out.
To extract (liquid) by twisting or compressing. Often used with out.
To wrench or twist forcibly or painfully.
To clasp and twist or squeeze (one's hands), as in distress.
To clasp firmly and shake (another's hand), as in congratulation.
To cause distress to; affect with painful emotion.
To obtain or extract by applying force or pressure.
To twist and compress; to turn and strain with violence; to writhe; to squeeze hard; to pinch.

To wrest from the true meaning; pervert the truth regarding; misrepresent.
As of a message or story
Twisted out of shape; distorted.
To twist or wrest out of shape; alter the shape of; change from the proper to an improper or unnatural shape; represent by an image having a shape somewhat different from nature.
Hence—2. To turn away or pervert; cause to give or to receive erroneous views or impressions; mislead; bias.
To misapply, misuse.
Synonyms and To contort, deform, bend.

To twist in the hands, as something flexible; twist or flex forcibly: as, to wring clothes after washing, to force out the water; to wring a friend's hand in cordial greeting: often with out.
To twist out of place, shape, or relation; bend or strain tortuously or twistingly: as, to wring a mast; to wring the neck of a chicken.
To turn or divert the course or purport of; distort; pervert.
To affect painfully by or as if by some contorting or compressing action or effect; torture; rack; distress; pain.
To force out, as a fluid, by twisting or contorting pressure; extract or obtain by or as if by a squeezing flexure; hence, to squeeze out in any way; extort: as, to wring water from clothes; to wring a reluctant consent from a person: often with out.
To free from a liquid by twisting or compression: as, to wring out clothes.
To writhe; twist about, as with anguish; squirm; suffer torture.
To pinch; pain.
To force one's way by pressure.

Skew, Mislead, Confuse, Distortion, Undermine, Strain, Color, Twist, Wring, Warp, Garble, Deform, Disfigure, Contort, Falsify

Wriggle, Wipe, Wrest, Wilder, Twist, Bend, Turn, Deform, Wrench, Rack, Extort, Distort, Gouge, Contort, Squeeze

Misinterpret, Skew, Mislead, Confuse, Distortion, Undermine, Strain, Color, Twist, Warp, Garble, Deform, Disfigure, Contort, Falsify

Squirm, Wipe, Wrest, Wilder, Twist, Bend, Turn, Deform, Wrench, Rack, Extort, Distort, Gouge, Contort, Squeeze

Do not wring or stretch them out of shape.
Pull, twist, wrest, force, strain, sprain; pervert, distort, wring.
What seems to be wring with little Mickey today?
Run under clear water for a while, wring out.
Microfiber Replacement Mop Head, Easy Wring Cleaning Stan.
Did they wring a confession out of you.
Wring the cloth and wipe your laminate surface.
We can wring them in despair and bitterness.
Dip the mop head into the water, wring it out, then dip it into the wax and wring it out again.
Paul does not wring his hands over the situation in Corinth, even though he might like to wring their necks.