(of light or an image) To bend back or mirror
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To return or change back to a former state
“Maksimir is gradually being overhauled to double its all-seater capacity to 60,000, and may also revert to its former name Stadion Dinamo.”
To return or change back to an inferior or less developed state
“When my mother comes to stay at Christmas, it is as though I revert to being a rebellious teenager.”
To have land or property returned to a state or lord
“When they came to an end, the property would revert to Mr. Derby, or, if he was dead, would form part of his estate and devolve according to the terms of his will, or by the rules of intestate succession.”
To recur, or break out anew after a dormant period
To occur again, especially periodically or repeatedly
To abolish, invalidate, or reverse (a previous system, decision, situation, etc.)
To act in a given way in response to something
To return to a place after having been there at a previous time
To lower in rank
(of light or an image) To bend back or mirror
To move to face in another direction
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