evertere
51evert — [ē vʉrt′] vt. [L evertere < e , out + vertere, to turn: see VERSE] to turn outward or inside out, as an eyelid …
52Evert — v.tr. Physiol. turn (an organ etc.) outwards or inside out. Derivatives: eversion n. Etymology: L evertere (as E , vertere vers turn) …
53evert — v.tr. Physiol. turn (an organ etc.) outwards or inside out. Derivatives: eversion n. Etymology: L evertere (as E , vertere vers turn) …
54evertor — ēˈvərd.ə(r), ə̇ˈ noun ( s) Etymology: New Latin, irregular from Latin evertere + or : a muscle that rotates a part outward …
55e|ver|si|ble — «ih VUR suh buhl», adjective. that can be everted or turned inside out. ╂[< Latin ēversus, past participle of ēvertere (see etym. under evert (Cf. ↑evert)) + English ible] …
56e|ver|sion — «ih VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. 1. the action of turning an organ or structure inside out. 2. the condition of being turned inside out. ╂[< Latin ēversiō, ōnis < ēvertere; see etym. under evert (Cf. ↑evert)] …
57e|vert — «ih VURT», transitive verb. to turn inside out or outward: »to evert an eyelid, evert the feet. ╂[< Latin ēvertere < ex out + vertere turn] …
