ver|sion|al — «VUR zhuh nuhl, shuh », adjective. of or having to do with a version … Useful english dictionary
ver|sion — «VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. 1. one particular statement, account, or description given by one person or source: »Each of the three girls gave her own version of the quarrel. 2. a special form or variant of something: »a Scottish version of the… … Useful english dictionary
am|bi|ver|sion — «AM buh VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. the state or condition of being an ambivert … Useful english dictionary
dex|tro|ver|sion — «DEHKS truh VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. a turning or deviation from the left to the right side: »In “wrong sided heart,” known as dextroversion, the heart is placed as if it had been rotated…from its normal position (Seattle Times) … Useful english dictionary
ex|tra|ver|sion — «EHKS truh VUR zhuhn», noun. = extroversion. (Cf. ↑extroversion) … Useful english dictionary
ex|tro|ver|sion — «EHKS truh VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. 1. a tendency to be more interested in what is going on around one than in one s own thoughts and feelings. 2. the condition of being turned inside out, especially such a condition of the bladder. Also,… … Useful english dictionary
in|tro|ver|sion — «IHN truh VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. 1. a tendency to be more interested in one s own thoughts and feelings than in what is going on around one; tendency to think rather than act. 2. an inward turn or bent. ╂[< intro , patterned on reversion] … Useful english dictionary
re|con|ver|sion — «REE uhn VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. 1. conversion back to a previous state or belief. 2. conversion again or anew … Useful english dictionary
ret|ro|ver|sion — «REHT ruh VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. the act of turning or condition of being turned backward; displacement backwards: »a retroversion of the uterus. ╂[< Latin retrōversus (< retrō back + vertere to turn) + English ion] … Useful english dictionary
an|i|mad|ver|sion — «AN uh mad VUR zhuhn, shuhn», noun. unfavorable comment; criticism: »As the years passed, and the royal mourning remained as unrelieved as ever, the animadversions grew more general and more severe (Lytton Strachey). SYNONYM(S): censure, blame.… … Useful english dictionary