incurve

(in kʉrv, inkʉrv′; for n. inkʉrv′)

transitive verb, intransitive verb incurved, incurving

to curve inward

Origin: L incurvare < in-, in- + curvare, to curve

noun

  1. an act or instance of incurving
  2. Origin: in- + curve,

    Baseball screwball

See incurve in American Heritage Dictionary 4

tr. & intr.v. in·curved, in·curv·ing, in·curves
To cause to bend or to bend into an inward curve.
noun (ĭnˈkûrvˌ)
An inward curve.

Origin:

Origin: Middle English incurven, to twist, distort

Origin: , from Latin incurvāre, to curve in, be crooked

Origin: : in-, in; see in-2

Origin: + curvus, curve; see curve

.

link/cite print suggestion box