inverted

invert | American Dictionary

invert
verb[ T ]
us/ɪnˈvɜrt/
to turn something so its top is at the bottom or put something in the opposite order or position:
Invert the cake onto a wire rack and let it cool.

Examples of invert

invert
At operation the grossly regurgitant left-sided morphologically tricuspid valve was replaced by a "top-hat" inverted aortic valve homograft.
However, to obtain the variance matrix, the true parameter values are replaced by their estimates and the information matrix is inverted numerically.
They searched for some convincing drum sounds, and experimented with responses that imitated, inverted or varied a call.
The method of transforming the variables, followed by a solution in spectral space, will invert it to machine precision, which may be an important advantage.
The three ascending crotchets x of this motif are then inverted and repeated three times (each time beginning on a higher note).
What is different is that the relative frequency of the variants is inverted for all but the low vowels.
Note that the asymmetry of the function was not an issue as similar results were obtained inverting the order of the arguments.
As the whiteflies recovered from anaesthesia, the leaf punches were inverted so that the whiteflies orientated normally.
The prior for any s2 is always inverted gamma.
There are many examples of unexpected and unnoticed artificial illumination from below, however, that can perceptually invert the scene.
There is a sense in which we might invert that and say it is a plant whose use has lapsed.
However, a commentator capable of producing such ambiguities is just as capable of inverting the order of speed assignments for the standard reconstruction.
It was then inverted several times periodically over the course of several days until all of the dye had dissolved.
The index has been inverted so that higher scores signify more leftist government.
Rather than reinforcing patriarchy it could be argued that he occupied a role that inverted it in order to serve capitalism.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.