miscreation

If you could only see the hideous faces they had; may heaven punish us if ever anyone has seen such miscreations since he was born and baptised.

To continue the franchise, Quirk decided to revisit its Austen miscreation to tell the tale of how it all began.

The fault of the one is exaggeration; of the other, miscreation: redeemed in the first by extraordinary cleverness; in the other, by wonderful belief.

God Himself is described as exacting an atonement for His own miscreations; as, for instance, His diminishing the size of the moon.

A great step has been made when criticism has, by a more painstaking study, put itself into a position to characterize as worthless ignorantly imitated, or even original, miscreations such as are eternally cropping up.