1. Another term used for the back panel of the matchcover; 2. An obsolete term used for the inside portion of the matchcover itself. (See Back Striker).
the opposite or backside of the obverse.
The face of the flag seen when the flag's hoist edge is to the viewers right. (See also "obverse")
n. the side of a coin showing the suit
the variant of a trick which is performed in the originals opposite direction. The reverse version of a trick is usually a more difficult version to learn. Some tricks, however, may be equally difficult in both the normal and reverse versions. See also normal.
Back or 'tail' side of the coin, usually denotes the value of the coin.
the back side of a coin ("tails")
The back or rear of something; specifically the side, as of a coin or medal, that does not have the main design. Opposite of obverse.
A paraglider or powered paraglider launch during which the pilot faces with his/her back to the wind and inflates the wing, from a position on the ground in front of him/her to the flying position overhead, by flying the wing into the airflow, to the overhead position, like a kite. This launch technique is usually utilized in stronger wind conditions.
the back or "tails" side of the coin, usually depicting the theme or event
the side of a coin on which the minor design appears; the tails side.
The back or opposite side of the coin to the Obverse.
The less important side of a flag, seen when the flagpole is on the observer's right.
Technically the side of the coin that is face down when the coin is struck but usually (and correctly) used to describe the 'Tail' side which doesn't have the monarch on it and is usually considered of less importance than the 'Head'. Shown in Illustration 1, top of page.
a relation of direct opposition; "we thought Sue was older than Bill but just the reverse was true"
the side of a coin or medal that does not bear the principal design
(American football) a running play in which a back running in one direction hands the ball to a back running in the opposite direction
directed or moving toward the rear; "a rearward glance"; "a rearward movement"
1) What is seen in the opposite direction of the location or set. 2) A shot of what is directly behind the camera or what is adjacent to the establishing shot.
A play designed to trick the defense as the quarterback hands the ball to a running back heading in one direction and that running back then gives the ball to a receiver coming back the other way behind the line of scrimmage.
The back side of paper money; the preferred term is Back.
Usually the "tail" of the coin. It is opposite the Obverse.
the back side of the coin. Opposite of obverse. In the 1800's obverse and reverse meant the opposite of what they mean today. See "obverse".
An offensive play In a reverse, the player with the ball runs in one direction, then hands off the ball to another player going the opposite direction, reversing the ball's direction of travel.
The secondary side of a coin, often called the "tail" side. The upper die during striking.
The side of the spoon NOT seen when one eats with the spoon; the "back".
The face turned away from the observer; commonly used in reference to coins, medals and art.
an offensive play in which a ballcarrier going toward one side of the field hands or tosses the ball to a teammate who is running in the opposite direction (if the second ballcarrier is an end, it is an "end around").
when the offensive team pass the ball to each other with the receiving players going in different directions
The back of a coin. The device on the reverse of a coin usually consists of a country's coat of arms or an insignia.
a command used in the show ring to indicate a change of direction
the back (or "tails") side of a coin.
A misdirection play designed to confuse the defense. The quarterback hands off to a running back who then hands the ball off to a receiver who is running laterally towards him. This swings the play to the opposite side of the field. This play works well if a team has a speedy receiver who can accelerate quickly.
The back of a coin or "tails." Mint Mark - San Francisco Mint
The side of a coin carrying the design of lesser importance. Opposite of the obverse side.
The side of a coin or medal regarded as of lesser importance; in colloquial parlance, the 'tails' side.
the back of a coin, its image made by the upper die.
The back of a note. See Obverse.
the back side of a coin, struck from the punch die
the view of the flag as seen when the staff is at the viewer's right.
Side of the flag that does not bear the principal design.
an offensive. play in which a ballcarrier going toward one side of the field hands off to a teammate who is running in the opposite direction. (if the second ballcarrier is an end, it's an "end around") running back
The back of a coin, usually the side without a date or a head.
A play in which the quarterback hands off to a teammate, who then runs parallel to the line of scrimmage and hands off the ball to a teammate running back the other way.
The back of a coin (tails). The front is known as the "obverse."
The opposite to the side of the blade with the nail slot and company logo. Click here for illustration
An offensive play with two hand-offs. The quarterback gives the ball to a carrier running in one direction, who then hands the ball to a carrier running in the other direction. A trick play.
A reverse (sometimes referred to as an end reverse) is an unorthodox play (often called a trick play) in American football. The play resembles a sweep, but before the running back crosses the line of scrimmage, he hands the ball off to a wide receiver going in the reverse (opposite) direction of where the running back was going. If the defense was drawn to the side of the field the running back was going towards, the receiver can outrun the defense to the other side of the field and make a big gain.