Pronunciation: /ɪˈvɜrtɪd/
verb past tense of evert, meaning to turn inside out or outward
A1 The flower everted its petals in the sunlight.
A2 She everted the umbrella to shield herself from the rain.
B1 The caterpillar everted its skin to reveal a new exoskeleton.
B2 The octopus everted its stomach to digest the prey.
C1 The scientist everted the specimen to examine its internal structure.
C2 The surgeon everted the tissue to access the underlying organs.
adjective describing something that has been turned inside out or outward
A1 The everted sock had a hole in the toe.
A2 The everted umbrella turned inside out in the strong wind.
B1 The everted eyelids revealed the redness underneath.
B2 The everted edges of the paper created a unique design.
C1 The everted petals of the flower were a sign of its wilting.
C2 The everted stomach lining indicated a serious medical condition.
formal The scientist carefully everted the tissue sample to examine its inner layers.
informal She everted the sock to show off the fun pattern on the inside.
slang He everted the bag to reveal the hidden compartment.
figurative Her emotions were everted, showing on the outside what she was feeling within.
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