It is the opposite of odering something in aphebetical order.
Z Y X W V U T S R Q P O N M L K J I H G F E D C B A
Opposite to what is considered natural order. for example: 9876543210 or ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA
no
-5
To reverse the mean in mathematics, you typically need to understand that the mean is the average of a set of numbers, calculated by summing all the numbers and dividing by the count of those numbers. To reverse it, you can multiply the mean by the number of values to get the total sum of the dataset. If you're looking to find the individual data points that produced that mean, you would need additional information or constraints, as multiple sets of numbers can yield the same mean.
When you sort numbers from largest to smallest, or sort text from Z to A (in reverse alphabetical order).
Chronological order means a list of events in the order that they happened. So reverse chronological order would mean starting with the last event and going backwards.
Chronological order means in the order that the events happened. So reverse chronological order would mean starting with the last event and going backwards.
Back to front, or backwards language, is a slang where you reverse the order of the words and either pronounce each letter phonetically or pronounce the various syllables in reverse order. For example, the word REVERSE could be pronounced either esrever or eversre.
If you mean JFET, it is because the gate junction is reverse biased.
Its not in reverse gear.
because before calculater we used abacus.In abacus we learnt in reverse order
You mean the byte-order? x=((x>>8)&0xff) | ((x&0xff)<<8);
The letters of the word, "sponged," appear in reverse alphabetical order.
zyxwvutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba
They are in reverse alphabetical order
I'm confused, do you mean when you are going in reverse or turning the engine over in reverse direction?
To reverse keyframes in Premiere Pro, select the keyframes you want to reverse, right-click on them, and choose "Reverse Keyframes" from the menu. This will reverse the order of the keyframes on the timeline.