The act of a court setting aside the decision of a lower court. A reversal is often accompanied by a remand to the lower court for further proceedings.

Weight Shift: A swing flaw in which the weight moves forward on the backswing instead of to the back leg. (His reverse weight shift caused him to be a poor driver of the ball.).

Type, graphic or illustration reproduced by printing ink around its outline, thus allowing the underlying color or paper to show through and form the image. The image 'reverses out' of the i [..]

c. 1300, from Old French revers "reverse, cross, opposite" (13c.), from Latin reversus, past participle of revertere "turn back, turn about, come back, return" (see revert). Revers [..]

mid-14c., "opposite or contrary" (of something), from reverse (adj.) or from Old French Related: revers "the opposite, reverse." Meaning "a defeat, a change of fortune" i [..]

early 14c. (transitive), "change, alter;" early 15c. (intransitive), "go backward," from Old French reverser "reverse, turn around; roll, turn up" (12c.), from Late Latin [..]

The side of the petal that faces away from the center.

a relation of direct opposition; "we thought Sue was older than Bill but just the reverse was true" change by reversal: change to the contrary; "The trend was re [..]

   Weight Shift: A swing flaw in which the weight moves forward on the backswing instead of to the back leg.

Weight Shift, A swing flaw in which the weight moves forward on the backswing instead of to the back leg.

the opposite; the other way

Weight Shift, A swing flaw in which the weight moves forward on the backswing instead of to the back leg.

White or light-colored type of images on a dark background.

When the background is completely printed, and the design area is left unprinted.

farkert

re·versed re·vers·ing vt : to set aside or make void (a judgment or decision) by a contrary decision compare affirm vi : to reverse a decision or judgment [for these reasons, we ] ...

Essentially, the negative

The rear side of a leaf in a bound book; in other words, the left-hand page of an opened book. Also called the Verso.Verso: The second, or rear, side of a leaf in a book; in other words, the left-hand [..]

(n) a relation of direct opposition(n) the gears by which the motion of a machine can be reversed(n) an unfortunate happening that hinders or impedes; something that is thwarting or frustrating(n) the [..]

Higher court setting aside lower court's decision.

 The opposite of what you see. Printing the background of an image. For example; type your name on a piece of paper. The reverse of this would be a black piece of paper with a white name. 

Type or other image reproduced by printing the background rather than the image itself, allowing the underlying color of paper or previously printed ink to show in the shape of the image.

Type, graphic or illustration reproduced by printing ink around its outline, thus allowing the underlying color or paper to show through and form the image. Also called knockout and liftout. The image [..]

Reverse is the back of the banknotes, medals, stamps and philatelic units.

1. Rewind (also listed in this Glossary). 2. In twin-tracker instruments (such as the Nelson-Wiggen Selector Duplex Organ and the Empress Twin Tracker Solo Expression Piano) in which a double-wide rol [..]

When an appellate court sets aside the decision of a lower court because of an error. A reversal is often accompanied by a remand.

In horse racing, to ask for a second exacta wager which specifies two horses in reverse order of the first exacta wager.

A camera shot set up to shoot the reverse 180° view of the previous shot.

An action of a higher court setting aside or revoking a lower court decision.

The act of a court setting aside the decision of a lower court. A reversal is often accompanied by a remand to the lower court for further proceedings.

When an appellate court sets aside the decision of a lower court because of an error. A reversal is often followed by a remand. For example, if the defendant argued on appeal that certain evidence should not have been used at trial, and the appeals court agrees, the case will be remanded in order for the trial court to reconsider the case without t [..]

When an appellate court sets aside the decision of a trial court. A reversal is often accompanied by a remand to the lower court for further proceedings.

To set aside or cancel a judgment

The act of a court setting aside the decision of a lower court. A reversal is often accompanied by a remand to the lower court for further proceedings.

When an appellate court sets aside the decision of a lower court because of an error. A reversal is often followed by a remand.

Action of a higher court in setting aside or revoking a lower court decision.

When a decision is appealed and the higher court decides that a particular precedent should not have been applied.

Decision of an appellate court to change all or part of the decision of a lower court.

An action of a higher court in setting aside or revoking a lower court decision.

n. "reverse," s.v. reverse sb. OED. KEY: reverse@n

n 6 revers 6

An offensive play with two hand-offs. The quarterback gives the ball to a carrier running in one direction, who then hands the ball to a carrier running in the other direction. A trick play.

Inverts the display order of the flexbox containers children. Defaults to the x axis.

Rebidding a higher ranking suit at a higher level than one's previous bid of a lower ranking suit, forcing partner to prefer the first one (if he has to, which is common) at yet a higher level. A [..]

A combination in which the usual quick hitter attacks a play set and the usual play-set hitter attacks a quick set.

(1) (noun) a non-jump bid in a new suit that bypasses a bid in a lower-ranking suit already bid by the same player. [North one club, South one spade, North two hearts is a reverse (bypasses two clubs) [..]

A rebid by opener in a new suit that prevents responder from returning to opener's original suit at the two level.

Mirror-like inversion of elements on a printing plate in relation to their order on the surface printed from it.

The opposite of what you see. Printing the background of an image. For example; type your name on a piece of paper. The reverse of this would be a black piece of paper with a white name.

this bet applies for horseracing when a bettor asks for a second exacta wager but this time having the two horses in reverse place order to that of the first exacta.

This is an if bet variation that involves two separate wagers using the same two clubs.

The backside of a card.

lang=en 1800s=1813 * '''1813''' — . ''''. *: "No, my dear, I think not. I have great hopes of finding him quite the reverse. There is a mixture of servility and self-importance in his letter, which [..]