NOUN
- the action of enfolding something
- a long and intricate and complicated grammatical construction
-
the act of sharing in the activities of a group
the teacher tried to increase his students' engagement in class activities - the process of raising a quantity to some assigned power
- reduction in size of an organ or part (as in the return of the uterus to normal size after childbirth)
- marked by elaborately complex detail
How To Use involution In A Sentence
- In ‘Mister Squishy,’ the story about the focus group, the main character, Terry Schmidt, is strewn about in this medium, a strange involution of tone and form.
- This work contains fundamental ideas of projective geometry such as the cross-ratio, perspective, involution and the circular points at infinity.
- Its white surface is marbled with faint purple involutions the edges of which are etched with fine black lines. Two Degrees
- The flesh at her temple was raised by several delicate involutions. Star Trek: Voyager®: Full Circle
- All the familiar elements - the deliberate, stately percussion; the elongated, cyclical riffs; the snarled lyrical tautologies and abstruse involutions - are all intact.
- In the London ‘Rubaiyat’, the ornamentation characterised by scroll-like involutions of ‘A Book of Verse’ is largely replaced by overlapping elliptical and oval shapes formed from the intersections of vine branches.
- Urban annotation thus becomes a process of involution, an intensive rather than an extensive phenomenon: a potential anti-sprawl.
- Above, illuminated by a bizarre reddish glow, changing surface tensions draw themselves as involutions in the flesh of the sky. Trajectory
- As your uterus contracts after birth to its nonpregnant size a process called involution, you may experience periods of discomfort or pain. Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Newborn
- This is called involution and will be explained below. Kenneth Sørensen - Integral Psychosynthesis, a comparison of Wilber and Assagioli
