Definition
To turn something inside out or to rotate it outward, especially used in medical contexts to describe body movements.
Etymology
From Latin 'evertere' (to overturn, turn out), from 'e-' (out) and 'vertere' (to turn). The modern usage developed primarily in anatomical and medical English.
Kelly Says
When you twist your ankle and a doctor tests whether you can evert your foot, they're checking if those evertor muscles are working properly—this simple test can reveal ankle injuries!
Translations
CACatalà
invertir
in-ver-tir
CSČeština
obrátit
ob-ra-tit
DEDeutsch
kehrt um
ker-t oom
ELΕλληνικά
στρέφει
stre-fei
ESEspañol
invierte
in-ver-tee
FAفارسی
برعکس
bar-a-k-ees
FISuomi
kääntää
kya-n-taa
FRFrançais
inverse
in-ver-s
HIहिन्दी
पलटना
pal-tan-ah
IDBahasa Indonesia
membalikkan
mem-ba-li-k-kan
ITItaliano
inverte
in-ver-teh
JA日本語
逆転する
gyaku-ten-suru
MSBahasa Melayu
menolak
men-o-lak
NLNederlands
omkeren
om-ke-ren
PLPolski
odwracać
od-vra-chat
PTPortuguês
inverte
in-ver-teh
RORomână
inversează
in-ver-sa-za
RUРусский
переворачивать
per-evo-rny-vat
SWKiswahili
gegeuka
ge-ge-u-ka
TLTL
baligtarin
ba-li-g-tar-in
TRTürkçe
ters çevirmek
ter-s che-vir-mek
UKУкраїнська
перевернути
per-evo-rnu-tyi
URاردو
بدل کرنا
ba-del-kar-na
VITiếng Việt
quay ngược
kway ng-oc
ZUZU
sibonisa
si-bo-ni-sa