Definition von reverse im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- Having the order of its constituents moved backwards in time or space
The mirror showed us a reverse view of the scene.
- The opposite of front
- To transpose the positions of two things
- to move from the normal position to the reverse position
- to be in the non-default position; to be set for the lesser-used route
- To turn something around such that it faces in the opposite direction
- To return, come back
Bene they all dead, and laid in dolefull herse? / Or doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reuerse?.
- To place a set of points in the reverse position
- The opposite of forward
- To turn something inside out or upside down
- To revoke a law, or to change a decision into its opposite
- To change the direction of a reaction such that the products become the reactants and vice-versa
- Causing movement in the opposite direction
He selected reverse gear.
- The gear setting of an automobile that makes it travel backwards
- The tails side of a coin, or the side of a medal or badge that is opposite the obverse
- To cause a mechanism or a vehicle to operate or move in the opposite direction
- To become or be reversed
- {v} to invert, change, overturn, repeal
- {a} contrary, opposit
- {n} the opposit side, change, vicissitude
- To return; to revert
- directed or moving toward the rear; "a rearward glance"; "a rearward movement"
- That which is directly opposite or contrary to something else; a contrary; an opposite
- A reverse is a serious failure or defeat. It's clear that the party of the former Prime Minister has suffered a major reverse. = setback
- the side of a coin or medal that does not bear the principal design
- {f} overturn, flip; invert, transpose; cause to move backward; cause to move in the opposite direction; revoke, cancel, annul; change, alter
- rule against; "The Republicans were overruled when the House voted on the bill"
- The back or "tails" side of a coin
- turning in the opposite direction
- If you reverse the charges when you make a telephone call, the person who you are phoning pays the cost of the call and not you
- To print an image or text in the opposite of the background color, such as white type on a black background
- A thrust in fencing made with a backward turn of the hand; a backhanded stroke
- To turn upside down; to invert
- Put the running mode selector in this position (R) to go backwards Bring the car to a stop first Reverse on the Prius feels just like any other automatic car, except that the engine is likely to turn off This is because the Prius reverses always and only under electric power This obviates the need for a reverse gear in the transmission since the electronics can as easily run the motor backwards as forwards
- the reproduction of a black image in white or vice versa
- n a combination in which the usual quick hitter attacks a play-set and the usual play-set hitter attacks a quick set
- Reversed; as, a reverse shell
- an offensive play in which a ballcarrier going toward one side of the field hands off to a teammate who is running in the opposite direction (if the second ballcarrier is an end, it's an "end around")
- (RWT) When an appellate court sets aside the decision of a lower court because of an error A reversal is often followed by a remand
- A turn or fold made in bandaging, by which the direction of the bandage is changed
- The back or "tails" side of a coin The opposite side to the obverse side of a coin
- When someone or something reverses a decision, policy, or trend, they change it to the opposite decision, policy, or trend. They have made it clear they will not reverse the decision to increase prices
- Hence, to overthrow; to subvert
- The act of reversing; complete change; reversal; hence, total change in circumstances or character; especially, a change from better to worse; misfortune; a check or defeat; as, the enemy met with a reverse
- The technique of printing white or light-colored text on a black or dark background for emphasis This technique greatly reduces legibility, especially with small type
- the gears by which the motion of a machine can be reversed
- an unfortunate happening that hinders of impedes; something that is thwarting or frustrating
- The technique of printing white or light-coloured text on a black or dark background for emphasis This technique greatly reduces legibility, especially with small type
- the back side of a coin ("tails")
- turn inside out or upside down
- If your car is in reverse, you have changed gear so that you can drive it backwards. He lurched the car in reverse along the ruts to the access road
- Reverse means opposite to what you expect or to what has just been described. The wrong attitude will have exactly the reverse effect. = opposite
- To cause to return; to recall
- That which appears or is presented when anything, as a lance, a line, a course of conduct, etc
- The back side; as, the reverse of a drum or trench; the reverse of a medal or coin, that is, the side opposite to the obverse
- a/ Cutting attack delivered backhand from the inside line b/ To change the direction of foot, blade or body movement
- An emphatic backup
- (American football) a running play in which a back running in one direction hands the ball to a back running in the opposite direction
- Type appearing in white or other light color on a black or dark background Sometimes called a knockout if the type is the color of the paper
- {i} opposite, contrary; back side, rear; setback, misfortune, defeat; gear or mechanism that drives movement in a direction opposite to the normal direction; area printed with a light design on a dark background (Printing)
- change to the contrary; "The trend was reversed"; "the tides turned against him"; "public opinion turned when it was revealed that the president had an affair with a White House intern"
- If you say that one thing is the reverse of another, you are emphasizing that the first thing is the complete opposite of the second thing. There is absolutely no evidence at all that spectators want longer cricket matches. Quite the reverse
- When a car reverses or when you reverse it, the car is driven backwards. Another car reversed out of the drive He reversed his car straight at the policeman
- An offensive play in which a ballcarrier who is running toward one side of the field hands the ball to a teammate who is running in the opposite direction
- An action of a higher court in setting aside or revoking a lower court decision
- annul by recalling or rescinding; "He revoked the ban on smoking"; "lift an embargo"; "vacate a death sentence"
- To turn back; to cause to face in a contrary direction; to cause to depart
- The side of a coin carrying the design of lesser importance Opposite of the obverse side
- Reverses the direction of an array
- Turned upside down; greatly disturbed
- reverse 911 call
- A call initiated by emergency services to telephone numbers, to, for example, announce an mandatory evacuation
- reverse 911 calls
- plural form of reverse 911 call
- reverse Polish notation
- an arithmetic notation in which numbers precede the operators to be applied to them
Back in my day, we had reverse Polish notation calculators: You had to write 2 4 3 * + instead of 2 + 4 * 3.
- reverse cascade
- A pattern performed with an odd number of props where each prop is caught by the opposite hand and thrown over the incoming prop, in contrast with the traditional cascade where the prop is thrown under
- reverse chops
- A pattern involving carrying each object under the next object before throwing it to the opposite hand
- reverse commute
- A trip to a more urban area in the evening, or from it in the morning
- reverse commuter
- Someone who travels to a more urban area in the evening and from it in the morning
- reverse commuters
- plural form of reverse commuter
- reverse commutes
- plural form of reverse commute
- reverse configure
- to determine an item's characteristics solely based on an identifier such as material number, catalog code, or part number
- reverse cowgirl position
- A sex position in which the man lies on his back, and the woman sits on top of him facing towards his feet
- reverse discrimination
- The policy or practice of discriminating against members of a designated group which has in the past unfairly received preferential treatment in social, legal, educational, or employment situations, with the intention of benefiting one or more other groups (such as racial, disabled, or gender groups) that have previously been discriminated against
Alan Bakke at the University of California At Davis Medical School, Karen Hopwood at the law school of the University of Texas, and Jennifer Gratz at the University of Michigan all have argued successfully in court that they were the victims of reverse discrimination because blacks were given preferential treatment in the admissions process at these schools.
- reverse domestic violence
- Violence committed by one member of a family or household against another where the abuser is considered weaker than the victim
- reverse dowry
- A sum of money or other valuables paid by a bridegroom or on his behalf to the family of the bride, in some cultures
Doug's mother, Lynn Sakowitz Wyatt, reveals that before her father, Bernard, would allow her to marry Coastal Corp. chairman Oscar Wyatt, he negotiated a reverse dowry giving him $1 million in corporate stock.
- reverse dunk
- A dunk in which the player's back is to the basket when the ball is dunked
- reverse electrodialysis
- The salinity gradient energy retrieved from the difference in the salt concentration between seawater and river water
- reverse engineering
- The process of analyzing the construction and operation of a product in order to manufacture a similar one
- reverse genetic
- Attributive form of reverse genetics
reverse genetic approach.
- reverse genetics
- The practice of finding functions of known genes
- reverse implied odds
- The odds offered by the amount one stands to lose in future betting when one has the worst hand against the amount one stands to win when one has the best hand
- reverse intaglio
- A design impressed into the back of transparent or translucent items
- reverse jinx
- A prediction which is the opposite of the outcome desired by the person making it
- reverse jinxes
- plural form of reverse jinx
- reverse layup
- A running in which the shooter dives under the basket and shoots the ball straight away from the basket
- reverse link
- In radio communications, the link from a mobile user to a fixed base station. If the link includes a communications relay satellite, the reverse link will consist of both an uplink (mobile station to satellite) and a downlink (satellite to base station)
- reverse mortgage
- An agreement under which money is borrowed to be repaid only when the borrower sells their home or dies or moves
- reverse mortgages
- plural form of reverse mortgage
- reverse osmosis
- a technique whereby a solution is forced through a semipermeable membrane under pressure; used to generate drinkable water from sea water, or to separate chemical compounds
- reverse pickpocket
- Alternative form of reverse-pickpocket
- reverse pickpocket
- One who reverse-pickpockets, that is, who puts stuff in people's pockets without their knowledge
Rashid gave his sister a staunch, comforting hug and deftly slipped, like a reverse pickpocket, several bills of money into the un-protesting pocket of her gown.
- reverse pickpocketed
- Simple past tense and past participle of reverse pickpocket
- reverse pickpocketing
- Present participle of reverse pickpocket
- reverse pickpockets
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reverse pickpocket
- reverse pickpockets
- plural form of reverse pickpocket
- reverse psychology
- The advocacy of one course of action in such a way as to persuade someone to take an opposite course
- reverse question
- A cutaway scene in a television interview, of the interviewer asking a question, which was actually recorded after the interview took place. The technique is commonly used where only one camera was present at the interview, as a way of creating the appearance of multiple camera angles and showing a scene of the interviewer asking the question, rather than the interviewee listening to the question
- reverse racism
- Racism against the racial majority (either a member or group of that majority or the majority in general), as a result of favourable treatment given to the minority
- reverse shot
- A shot in which one character is shown looking back at another, unseen, character
- reverse sweep
- to play such a shot
- reverse sweep
- a batsman's shot made by swinging the bat in a horizontal arc from leg to off, normally whilst kneeling
- reverse swing
- sideways movement of the old ball through the air in the opposite direction to normal swing
- reverse swing
- to make the ball so behave
- reverse swing
- to swing in this manner
- reverse the charge
- To make a telephone call for which the party who is called agrees to pay
- reverse transcriptase
- A polymerase that catalyzes the formation of DNA from RNA; found in retroviruses
- reverse transcription
- The process of creating double-stranded DNA from a single-stranded RNA template (the reverse of the standard process)
- reverse video
- Inverse video
For example, underlined reverse video cannot be obtained.
- reverse-commute
- To travel to a more urban area in the evening and from it in the morning
- reverse-commute
- Attributive form of reverse commute
- reverse-dowry
- Alternative spelling of reverse dowry
- reverse-engineer
- To derive or duplicate the design, technical specifications, manufacturing methods, or functionality of an object by studying an existing product, prototype, etc
In theory, there should be no need to reverse-engineer a patented invention to get information about how to make it because the patent specification should inform the relevant technical community of how to make the invention.
- reverse-engineer
- A person whose job is to reverse-engineer products
A reverse-engineer can in theory do a variety of things with the information she obtains.
- reverse-pickpocket
- To slip something into someone's pocket or pocketbook, without their knowledge, as a gesture of generosity
But when no one's watching he will slip hundreds inside palms and pocketbooks of poor people—reverse-pickpocket them—or bolt out of a car to help someone old hobble across the street.
- reverse-pickpocket
- Resembling or in the manner of a reverse pickpocket
and then, as he passes behind his running back, who is crouched in the blocking stance that is a signature staple of the original draw play, he slides the ball under his outside arm and into his gut in a reverse-pickpocket move before continuing on toward the sideline and executing a melodramatically mimed toss downfield.
- reverse commute
- A reverse commute is a round trip, regularly taken, from a metropolitan area to a suburban one in the morning, and returning in the evening. It is almost universally applied to the trip to work in the suburbs from home in the city. This is on opposition to the regular commute, where a person lives in the suburbs and travels to work in the city
- reverse curve
- In civil engineering, a reverse curve is a section of the horizontal alignment of a route (highway or railroad) in which a curve to the left or right is followed immediately by a curve in the opposite direction
- reverse engineering
- (Mühendislik) The reproduction of another manufacturer's product after detailed examination of its construction or composition
- reverse engineering
- (Bilgisayar) Reverse engineering (RE) is the process of discovering the technological principles of a device/object or system through analysis of its structure, function and operation. It often involves taking something (e.g., a mechanical device, an electronic component, a software program) apart and analyzing its workings in detail, usually with the intention to construct a new device or program that does the same thing without actually copying anything from the original. The verb form is to reverse-engineer
- Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
- protocol that enables translation of a physical Internet address to an IP address (used mainly by computers that lack hard disks in order to determine their individual IP addresses), RARP
- reverse auction
- Auctions with one buyer and many suppliers bidding for whatever it is
- reverse auction
- An auction in which the lowest offer wins, eg for refining terms
- reverse auction
- An auction where buyers post a listing for an item or service, and sellers bid their prices down to make a sale (conducted on sites like eWanted com)
- reverse auction
- Buyers list items they want to purchase and choose the best offer from competing sellers Winners are determined by allocating total quantity among lowest bidders
- reverse auction
- A type of auction in which buyers post their product or service needs and vendors bid to fulfill those needs, with prices moving downward as vendors compete against each other See also "Auction "
- reverse auction
- Also called a buyer's auction, a reverse auction empowers the buyer and allows them to find the lowest bidder from among suppliers/sellers
- reverse auction
- A buyer-initiated auction in which a buyer invites bids from multiple sellers The price decreases as sellers compete for the buyer's business with the lowest bid considered the winner Many large corporations may use a Reverse Auction as an alternative to the more traditional RFQ or RFP process, but in most Reverse Auctions, there are procedural variations For example, that the buyer is not bound to accept the lowest bid, but may accept any bid, or is not bound to accept any bids
- reverse charge call
- A reverse charge call is a telephone call which is paid for by the person who receives the call, rather than the person who makes the call
- reverse charges call
- {i} collect call, telephone call in which the receiver pays the charges
- reverse curve
- Two simple curves joined together but curving in opposite directions
- reverse curve
- as a backhand, a throw to the left that curves right; as a forehand, a throw to the right that curves left
- reverse curve
- The curve where the trains switch sides on a mobius racer
- reverse discrimination
- discrimination against members of a majority group as a result of policies that give preference to minorities (such as affirmative action, etc.)
- reverse discrimination
- Reverse discrimination is the same as positive discrimination. a policy of reverse discrimination in favour of children from poor backgrounds. Discrimination against members of a dominant or majority group, especially when resulting from policies established to correct discrimination against members of a minority or disadvantaged group. the practice of giving unfair treatment to a group of people who usually have advantages, in order to be fair to the group of people who were unfairly treated in the past positive discrimination
- reverse dive
- A dive in which the diver leaves the springboard or platform facing the water and then rotates the body backward
- reverse engineer
- To ascertain the functional basis of something by taking it apart and studying how it works
- reverse engineering
- (Ticaret) The disassembly and analysis of a competing product to evaluate its comparative strengths and weaknesses in preparation for the possible manufacture of a similar item
- reverse engineering
- disassembly of a device or program in order to discover how it operates
- reverse engineering
- Reverse engineering is a process in which a product or system is analysed in order to see how it works, so that a similar version of the product or system can be produced more cheaply. Xerox set about a process of reverse engineering. It pulled the machines apart and investigated the Japanese factories to find out how they could pull off such feats. a situation in which a product is examined to see how it is made, so that it can be copied engineer
- reverse fault
- A fault in which the hanging wall has moved upward relative to the footwall
- reverse gear
- condition where the car's gear is set for driving backwards
- reverse gear
- The reverse gear of a vehicle is the gear which you use in order to make the vehicle go backwards. the position of the gears in a vehicle that makes it go backwards
- reverse hang
- a hang with the arms extended in back
- reverse leverage
- condition in which the proceeds from a business are lower than the expenses
- reverse logistics
- The systems and methods used to move previously-shipped goods from a customer back to a manufacturer or distribution center due to repair, service, credit or order error issues
- reverse logistics
- A specialized segment of logistics focusing on the movement and management of products and resources after the sale and after delivery to the customer
- reverse logistics
- A specialized segment of logistics focusing on the movement and management of products and resources after the sale and after delivery to the customer
- reverse logistics
- The process of collecting, moving, and storing used, damaged, or outdated products and/or packaging from end users
- reverse logistics
- The supply chain that flows opposite to the traditional process of order acceptance and fulfillment For example, reverse logistics includes the handling of customer returns, the disposal of excess inventory and the return journey of empty trucks and freight cars
- reverse logistics
- -fancy term for returns Reverse logistics covers activities related to returned product, returned pallets and containers, and returned materials for disposal or recycling
- reverse mortgage
- A mortgage in which a homeowner, usually an elderly or retired person, borrows money in the form of annual payments which are charged against the equity of the home
- reverse motion
- motion that is going in the opposite direction
- reverse osmosis
- n. A method of producing pure water by forcing saline or impure water through a semipermeable membrane across which salts or impurities cannot pass
- reverse split
- The procedure by which a company reduces the number of shares outstanding The total number of shares will have the same market value immediately after the split as before it, but each share will be worth more
- reverse split
- Occurs when a greater number of a company's shares is exchanged for a fewer number, resulting in a higher share price
- reverse split
- Procedure whereby a corporation reduces the number of outstanding shares The total market value of the shares remains the same after the reverse split, however, a share is worth more A company, for example, executes a 1 for 2 split An investor owning 1000 shares will deliver them to the issuer and they will receive half as many new shares--but the shares will have double the value of the original shares Thus, the investor now has 500 shares with a value of $8, instead of 1000 at $4--that is, the investor shares are worth the same amount as before the split
- reverse split
- Procedure where a company reduces its number of shares outstanding After a reverse split, the shares' market value will remain unchanged but each share will enjoy a higher price For example, if a firm with 10 million outstanding shares selling at $1 a share executes a 1-for-10 reverse split, it will end up with 1 million shares selling for $10 each Reverse splits are seldom associated with good fortune In fact, the opposite is often true, as many companies are compelled to declare reverse stock splits to simply maintain the minimum share price requirements necessary to remain listed on a stock exchange (See "Split")
- reverse split
- a decrease in the number of outstanding shares of a corporation without changing the shareholders' equity
- reverse split
- Obtaining a higher share price through reducing the share position of the investor Ex 1 FOR 4, a company trading a $ 0 25, would post consolidation be trading at $1 00, consequently the shareholder would own less shares, every 4 shares owned prior to the consolidation would now be worth 1 The end result has no effect on the market cap of the company
- reverse split
- A decrease in the number of outstanding shares of stock without any change in the shareholders equity or the market value of the stock at the time of the split The total number of shares will have the same market value but each share will have a higher price per share For example, a firm declares a reverse 1-for-10 shares split The holder of 1000 shares of the company at $1 00 per share will now have 100 shares at $10 00 per share
- reverse split
- When a company reduces the amount of shares outstanding (so the 100 shares of IBM you own at $100 apiece becomes 50 shares at $200 apiece)
- reverse split
- The reduction in a corporation’s outstanding common stock This is accomplished by replacing outstanding common stock by fewer shares and increasing the stated or par value per share The total number of shares will have the same market value immediately after the reverse split as before
- reverse split
- when shares of a security are reduced For example a company might declare a 1 for 5 reverse split, meaning for every 5 shares you now own you get 1 This is usually perceived as a negative by most investors
- reverse split
- The exchange of a greater number of a company's shares for a lesser number For example, exchanging three shares for one This results in a higher share price and less shares outstanding This is also called a consolidation or a negative split
- reverse transcriptase
- an enzyme that, in simple terms, changes viral RNA in to double stranded DNA enabling the viral genome to be integrated in to the host cell
- reverse transcriptase
- An RNA-dependent DNA polymerase that catalyzes the synthesis of DNA from deoxyribonucleoside-5'-triphosphates, using RNA as a template The enzyme has been found in retroviruses & in some other viruses The reaction catalyzed by the enzyme is in contradiction to the flow of genetic information described by the original central dogma of molecular biology: DNA to RNA to Protein The enzyme actually has three enzymatic activities: (1) It copies a single-stranded RNA mole to yield a double-stranded DNA-RNA hybrid(2) It copies a single-stranded DNA mole to yield a double-stranded DNA mole (3) It degrades the RNA in DNA-RNA hybrid (this is called its ribonuclease H, RNAase H, activity)
- reverse transcriptase
- This enzyme of the HIV virus (and other retroviruses) converts the single-stranded viral RNA into DNA, the form in which the cell carries its genes The antiviral drugs approved in the US for the treatment of HIV infection-AZT, ddC and ddI-all work by interfering with this stage of the viral life cycle See also AZT; ddC; ddI; DNA; Ribonucleic Acid
- reverse transcriptase
- A viral enzyme that copies the genetic information of HIV from its
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme, requiring a DNA primer, that catalyzes the synthesis of a DNA strand from an RNA template An enzyme that can use RNA as a template to synthesize DNA
- reverse transcriptase
- a polymerase that catalyzes the formation of DNA using RNA as a template; found especially in retroviruses
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme used by retroviruses to form a complementary DNA sequence (cDNA) from an RNA template -usually the genome of the retrovirus The enzyme then performs a complimentary template of the cDNA strand such that a double stranded DNA molecule is formed This double stranded DNA molecule is then inserted into the chromosome of the host cell which has been infected by the retrovirus Reverse transcriptase is one of the key components that HIV uses to mount its attack Source : PhRMA Genomics
- reverse transcriptase
- an enzyme that catalyzes the formation of DNA using an RNA template, and is thus an RNA-dependent DNA polymerase The name refers to the fact that the enzyme transcribes nucleic acids in the reverse order from the usual DNA-to-RNA transcription
- reverse transcriptase
- A polymerase that catalyzes the formation of DNA on an RNA template, found in oncogenic viruses containing RNA, especially the retroviruses
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme used by retroviruses to form a complementary DNA sequence (cDNA) from their RNA The resulting DNA is then inserted into the chromosome of the host cell
- reverse transcriptase
- an enzyme capable of copying RNA into DNA during the HIV replication cycle Several anti-HIV drugs -- such as AZT, ddI, ddC -- are chemicals that act against the reverse transcriptase enzyme
- reverse transcriptase
- the enzyme produced by HIV and other retroviruses that enables them to direct a cell to synthesize DNA from their viral RNA
- reverse transcriptase
- (RT): a viral enzyme that allows a retrovirus to translate its genetic material (in the form of RNA) into DNA, which is then integrated into the chromosomes of the host cell
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme that catalyzes the synthesis of DNA from using RNA as a template
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme in the core of a retrovirus enabling it to write its own genetic program into a host cell's DNA
- reverse transcriptase
- An enzyme that copies RNA to DNA; a necessary feature of RNA viruses
- reverse transcriptase
- A viral enzyme that constructs DNA from an RNA template, an essential step in building a retrovirus such as HIV
- reverse transcriptase inhibitor
- an antiviral drug that inhibits the action of reverse transcriptase in retroviruses such as HIV
- reverse video
- presentation of dark writing on a light background
- reverse video
- Reverse video is the process of reversing the colours of normal characters and background on a computer screen, in order to highlight the display
- bootlegger reverse
- An automobile driving maneuver where the driver puts the vehicle in a controlled skid in order to quickly reverse the vehicle's bearing to the opposite direction
- revers
- a lapel of a garment, turned back to show the reverse side
- reverser
- Something which reverses a particular action or condition
a polarity reverser.
- reversed
- {a} turned upside down, repealed
- go into reverse
- (deyim) 1. To put a vehicle, mechanism, etc into reverse gear.2. To move backwards or in an opposite direction to normal
- Reversed
- subvertant
- Reversed
- backwards
- auto-reverse
- feature which automatically plays the second side of the cassette after reaching the end of the first side (on a cassette player)
- double reverse
- An offensive play in which the ball is handed off in a reverse and then handed off again to a player running in the opposite direction, restoring the original direction of the play
- double reverse
- (American football) a running play in which a first reverse is followed by a second reverse
- non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
- an antiviral drug used against HIV; binds directly to reverse transcriptase and prevents RNA conversion to DNA; often used in combination with other drugs
- nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
- an antiviral drug used against HIV; is incorporated into the DNA of the virus and stops the building process; results in incomplete DNA that cannot create a new virus; often used in combination with other drugs
- piked reverse hang
- a reverse hang performed on the rings
- quite the reverse
- totally different, not the same at all
- revers
- a lapel on a woman's garment; turned back to show the reverse side
- revers
- A part turned or folded back so as to show the inside, or a piece put on in imitation of such a part, as the lapel of a coat
- reverse order
- b.o
- reversed
- turned about in order or relation; "transposed letters"
- reversed
- white type within a black or dark background
- reversed
- sinistrorse or sinistral; as, a reversed, or sinistral, spiral or shell
- reversed
- turned inside out and resewn; "the reversed collar looked as good as new
- reversed
- Annulled and the contrary substituted; as, a reversed judgment or decree
- reversed
- & Zoöl
- reversed
- turned inside out and resewn; "the reversed collar looked as good as new"
- reversed
- A coat of arms or escutcheon turned upside down This was done by way of ignominy, as in the case of a traitor
- reversed
- past of reverse
- reversed
- Turned side for side, or end for end; changed to the contrary; specifically Bot