0 to push or move something so that the part that usually touches the ground is not touching the ground any more:
She upended the chessboard halfway through the game because she was losing.
As in the other texts on the page, the natural order has been upended.
We suspect, however, that most feel the way we do, bothered that are our dogma has somehow been upended.
Or should it be upended?
If one is to argue for these competitive advantages, one upends the level playing field and disqualifies oneself for the single market.
It would eliminate those tragic, accidental cases of prams upending and depositing the poor infant on the road in front of oncoming cars.
When she was given the chemical, she was placed on a table, injected and upended so that it sloshed up and down her spinal column.
That completely upended the computations and reasonable calculations made by the industrial company in exploring the scheme.
The book argues that rapidly evolving technology will upend the power structure of society.
