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verso
[ vur-soh ]
verso
/ ˈvɜːsəʊ /
noun
- the back of a sheet of printed paper
- Also calledreverso the left-hand pages of a book, bearing the even numbers Compare recto
- the side of a coin opposite to the obverse; reverse
Word History and Origins
Origin of verso1
Word History and Origins
Origin of verso1
Example Sentences
Exterior becomes interior — or verso becomes recto — in Leedham’s wittily jumbled tableaux.
The lawsuit claimed that agreements signed by the jewelers contained illegible contract text in verso and therefore “cannot be binding.”
The text on the verso constructs a working definition of time that is clear, concise and lovely: “Time is the tock tick tock / of the / clock / and / numbers and words / on a calendar.”
Why not hang the painting on stanchions, so we can see the Nazi scar on the verso?
Part of the appeal of the Folger paperbacks is their accessible design: On the recto page, the original text, uncut; on the verso, helpful vocabulary words, often accompanied by tiny reproductions of Elizabethan etchings.
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