Dictionary
The overturn
verb
To turn over, capsize or upset (something)
Exact(36)
The overturn in the magma reservoir provides new nucleation sites which may help to prepare a following/delayed eruption.
The overturn time of convection τ defined by d s/V RMS where d s is the depth of the shallow mantle beneath the lithosphere (about 0.3, Fig. 6) is, therefore, 0.003, and the duration of the layered convection is 4τ.
The overturn by Triplette in Cincinnati: disgraceful.
There were those, however, who lamented the overturn of the ban.
The year 1710 was marked by the overturn of the Whigs from power and a substantial Tory victory at the polls.
She asked me... two questions about abortion, and then she asked me if I was for the overturn of Roe versus Wade.
Similar(24)
The court could uphold the law, overturn the individual mandate or overturn the entire bill.
That doesn't actually make any sense, which is why for 35 years now this country's most dedicated abortion opponents have been essentially holding their noses as they accept as allies the rape-and-incest-exception people, the restrict-but-don't-prohibit people, the overturn-Roe-and-let-the-states-decide people.
That may result in the overturning of common sense.
The main cause of death in agriculture has been the overturning of tractors lacking ROPS.
I applaud the overturning of Prop 8 in California this week.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com