Pronunciation: /rɪˈvɜrst/
verb to change something to its opposite or backward position
A1 I reversed my car into a parking spot.
A2 She reversed her decision after hearing new information.
B1 The company reversed its policy on remote work.
B2 The judge reversed the lower court's decision on appeal.
C1 The scientific community is still debating whether time can be reversed.
C2 The artist's work often explores themes of reversed reality and perception.
adjective opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or effect
A1 The reversed car slowly backed out of the parking space.
A2 She wore a reversed jacket with the zipper in the back.
B1 The artist created a reversed painting by starting with the darkest colors.
B2 The experiment results were unexpected and the researchers had to consider the reversed outcome.
C1 The reversed decision by the board caused confusion among the employees.
C2 The reversed policy led to a significant increase in customer satisfaction.
formal The decision was reversed by the higher court.
informal They changed their minds and reversed the decision.
slang They totally flipped the script and reversed their decision.
figurative The tables have turned and the decision has been reversed.
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