Why is 歪形 read as いがみなり?


I saw the word **歪形** written in a food blog and was surprised to learn that
the reading is **いがみなり** ([Weblio
Definition](https://www.weblio.jp/content/%E6%AD%AA%E5%BD%A2)). If this were a
standard case of _jukujikun_ , I think it would be read differently. And it is
definitely not standard _ateji_ either since the meanings of the kanji are
clearly being employed. The いがみ part seems to resemble ゆがみ and also has the い
of いびつ - is it possible that it is some kind of hybrid of these two readings?
Is なり sometimes used as a type of glossary reading of the kanji 形？




Those just happen to be one reading of each of those characters. From my
dictionary (using **Gjiten** with **edict** in Linux)

>   * [歪]{いが}む → to warp; to swerve; to deflect; to be crooked; to be
> distorted; to be bent; to incline; to slant; to be perverted; to be gross-
> grained; to get bent; to be strained;
>     * [歪]{いが}み → (n) strain; distortion; deformation; bend;
>   * [形]{なり} → (n,adj-no) (uk) style; way; shape; form; appearance; state;
>

So it's not a 熟字訓; just two 訓読みs together.




Those just happen to be one reading of each of those characters. From my
dictionary (using **Gjiten** with **edict** in Linux)

>   * [歪]{いが}む → to warp; to swerve; to deflect; to be crooked; to be
> distorted; to be bent; to incline; to slant; to be perverted; to be gross-
> grained; to get bent; to be strained;
>     * [歪]{いが}み → (n) strain; distortion; deformation; bend;
>   * [形]{なり} → (n,adj-no) (uk) style; way; shape; form; appearance; state;
>

So it's not a 熟字訓; just two 訓読みs together.

