| overturn | | |
| overturn, turnover, upset | (n.) | the act of upsetting something.; "he was badly bruised by the upset of his sled at a high speed" |
| overturn, upset | (n.) | an improbable and unexpected victory.; "the biggest upset since David beat Goliath" |
| overturn, tip over, tump over, turn over | (v.) | turn from an upright or normal position.; "The big vase overturned"; "The canoe tumped over" |
| bowl over, knock over, overturn, tip over, tump over, turn over, upset | (v.) | cause to overturn from an upright or normal position.; "The cat knocked over the flower vase"; "the clumsy customer turned over the vase"; "he tumped over his beer" |
| override, overrule, overthrow, overturn, reverse | (v.) | rule against.; "The Republicans were overruled when the House voted on the bill" |
| bring down, overthrow, overturn, subvert | (v.) | cause the downfall of; of rulers.; "The Czar was overthrown"; "subvert the ruling class" |
| annul, countermand, lift, overturn, repeal, rescind, reverse, revoke, vacate | (v.) | cancel officially.; "He revoked the ban on smoking"; "lift an embargo"; "vacate a death sentence" |
| overturn, revolutionise, revolutionize | (v.) | change radically.; "E-mail revolutionized communication in academe" |
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