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reversion

/ri-vur-zhuhn, -shuhn/US // rɪˈvɜr ʒən, -ʃən //UK // (rɪˈvɜːʃən) //

复归,回归,复原,复归原状

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of turning something the reverse way.
    • : the state of being so turned; reversal.
    • : the act of reverting; return to a former practice, belief, condition, etc.
    • : Biology. reappearance of ancestral characters that have been absent in intervening generations.return to an earlier or primitive type; atavism.
    • : Law. the returning of an estate to the grantor or the grantor's heirs after the interest granted expires.an estate which so returns.the right of succeeding to an estate.
    • : Archaic. the remains, especially of food or drink after a meal.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • You’ll note that it is a complete reversion of the week’s previously most important news item!

  • Such a reversion would be unpopular and is unlikely to be embraced by legislators with significant vaccine-hostile constituencies.

  • In California, a reversion to stricter containment will likely shift Newsom’s position in the recall fight.

  • AB 883 amends the Mental Health Services Act by requiring that funds subject to reversion be reallocated to the county from which the funds reverted.

  • He worked extremely hard to become a neutral-ish force on that end, but the reversion he’s seen in recent years is real, and at least somewhat noticeable.

  • Wars have been fought with less intensity than the reversion battles on Wikipedia.

  • Perhaps that name should not be felt so ruefully today, despite the reversion to authoritarian control in Egypt.

  • Next, perhaps an even more outrageous color will emerge, or maybe there will be a reversion back to something more natural.

  • The evidence may be difficult to pin down, but it hovers in the atmosphere, making this reversion felt in myriad ways.

  • The abnormality of club-foot may be pointed to as a reversion to the shape of the foot in the anthropoid apes.

  • Leeds had, more than twenty years before, obtained from Charles the Second a patent granting the reversion to Caermarthen.

  • That sad, though glorious reversion of our riper and darker years?

  • A suit in Chancery was proceeding, to enable him to sell, to his father, the reversion of a portion of his estates.

  • The threat of tariff war had called forth in the United States loud protests against any such reversion to economic barbarism.