deface

The first scenario involves a fairly common form of external attack known as Web site defacing .

Most of his friends spent their free hours defacing each other's Web sites and playing Quake over the Internet; Ian had higher aspirations.

The light is about to be turned on and you shall witness the defacing of darkness from your realm.

The course goes thru a cemetery in a tea field. To avoid defacing the tombs, less marks than necessary have been painted.

You see it was much more complex than just "defacing, " there are many ways writers "deface" things.

The fetish sometimes manifests itself in the defacing of statues or pictures of attractive people, especially celebrities.

intentionally destroying or defacing the grave of another person's, or damaging or discarding the remains or ashes of another person's; or.

In Portland, officials said taggers from other communities were defacing their property.

They feared someone defacing their Facebook page and having gossip spread at school.

But people have been defacing U. S. currency for fun since it's invention.

The cars hit head-on, thereby dismembering and (literally) defacing the girls in one car.

Figure 3 demonstrates a fairly common and simple example of external password cracking: defacing a Web site's home page.

Although the defacing of property is a crime punishable by law, many artists choose to express themselves this way.

Avoid defacing headliner inside the vehicle .

Defaced; defacing; defaces; To mar or spoil the appearance or surface of; disfigure.

This meant nothing back in Japan, where the defacing of such an important cultural heritage site provoked utter horror.

"I see you have been defacing more good parchment, Yollo. " Haldon laced up his breeches.

Case of defacing public property

Offence of defacing public property