1. inverting - Noun
2. inverting - Adjective
3. inverting - Verb
of Invert
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhereas the good news had first been published for its own sake with no concern for success, now ineluctably success brought, as always, a desire for it. ... They were not aware of what was happening, namely, that society was inverting Christianity instead of being subverted by it. Jacques Ellul
Rather than being an interpreter, the scientist who embraces a new paradigm is like the man wearing inverting lenses. Thomas Samuel Kuhn
The social disease of political correctness has entered daily life, inverting good to bad and attempting to rewrite proud histories as an imposition of white supremacy for which we all should make contrition. Robert Agostinelli
We must only learn that independence cannot be gained by a rebellion against the constitution of the universe, or by inverting the laws of life and evolution, but by comprehending them and adapting ourselves to the world in which we live. Paul Carus
Abduction in subjective logic consists of inverting the conditionals and then applying deduction. Source: Internet
An 'inverting' amplifier produces an output 180 degrees out of phase with the input signal (that is, a polarity inversion or mirror image of the input as seen on an oscilloscope ). Source: Internet