Converse of object

• go: As in much of the world, Canada is seeing its weather go topsy-turvy.

Modifies a noun

• world: Now such public service is in danger of becoming unlawful in the topsy-turvy world of British politics.

• encounter: Their topsy-turvy encounter saw Davidson come out on top 10-12, 9-11, 11-9, 14-12, 11-7.

• match: Meanwhile, first year student, Joel Hinds was involved in a topsy-turvy match with Ben Ford.

• season: A tempting memento for any rugby fan from a topsy-turvy season.

• game: In a topsy-turvy game, he had four different types of chances and took them all to give Leeds a 4-3 victory.

• time: It's in contrast to the topsy-turvy times with her last boyfriend, the two-timing gadabout and male model James Gooding.

Used with adjective complement

• turn: Behind him, huge clouds of an almost impossible purple turned slowly topsy-turvy in the silent anarchy of heaven.