PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: NOUN
- A geometrical form related to another (of which it is said t. be the perverse) as the form of the image of an object in a plane mirror is to that of the object itself.
- In opposition; on the other hand.
- The opposite.
- One of a pair of propositions that cannot both be simultaneously true.
- To an opposite purpose or intent; on the other side.
- Two propositions are contraries if both cannot be true but both can be false
- Exact opposition
- A relation of direct opposition
- One of a pair of characters, propositions, statements, or terms, the most different possible within the same general sphere or class. See I., 3.
- A contradiction; a denial.
- An adversary.
- A proposition related to another in such a way that if the latter is true, the former must be false, but if the latter is false, the former is not necessarily true.
- Either of two opposing or contrary things.
- Something that is opposite or contrary.
- A thing that is of contrary or opposite qualities.
- An opponent; an enemy.
- The opposite; a proposition, fact, or condition incompatible with another. See Converse, n., 1.
- One of a pair of objects placed at opposite points or seen in opposite directions; an opposite.
- See Contraries.
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: ADJECTIVE
- Deviating from what is considered moral or right or proper or good
- Ignoring the evidence or the judge's opinions.
- Obstinate in the wrong; stubborn; intractable; hence, wayward; vexing; contrary.
- Turned aside; hence, specifically, turned away from the right; willfully erring; wicked; perverted.
- Having an effect opposite to what is intended or expected.
- Characterized by or resulting from willful opposition or resistance to what is right, expected, or reasonable.
- Contrary to what is right or good; wicked or depraved.
- Marked by immorality; deviating from what is considered right or proper or good
- Marked by a disposition to oppose and contradict
- Resistant to guidance or discipline
- Given to recalcitrant behavior; willful or perverse.
- Adverse; unfavorable.
- Moving in the opposite direction at a fixed interval.
- Opposed, as in character or purpose.
- Opposite in direction or position: : opposite.
- In an opposing direction
- Very opposed in nature or character or purpose
- Resistant to guidance or discipline
- Of words or propositions so related that both cannot be true but both may be false
- The progression of parts in opposite directions, one ascending, the other descending.
- Affirming the opposite; so opposed as to destroy each other.
- Given to opposition; perverse; forward; wayward.
- Opposite; in an opposite direction; in opposition; adverse.
- Opposed; contradictory; repugnant; inconsistent.
- Opposed in nature
- Strongly dissimilar
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: VERB
- N/A
- To oppose; to frustrate.
- To impugn.
- To contradict (someone or something).
- To do the opposite of (someone or something).
- To act inconsistently or perversely; to act in opposition to.
- To argue; to debate; to uphold an opposite opinion.
- To be self-contradictory; to become reversed.
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To contradict or oppose; to thwart.
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: ADVERB
- N/A
- In an opposite direction or manner; counter.
- Contrarily
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Untoward: as, ‘event perverse!”
- Cross; petulant; peevish; disposed to cross and vex.
- Obstinate in the wrong; disposed to be contrary; stubborn; untractable; self-willed.
- Turned away or deviating from what is right, proper, correct, etc.; perverted.
- Adverse; hostile; opposing; antagonistic; opposite; conflicting.
- In a contrary way; with a contrary result.
- In heraldry, oppositely; contrariwise: said of two bearings each of which is in some sense the reverse of the other.
- To oppose; contradict.
- Opposite; opposed; at the opposite point or in an opposite direction.
- In botany, at right angles to: as, a silique compressed contrary to the dissepiment (that is, in a direction at right angles to it, in distinction from a parallel direction).
- Extremely unlike; the most unlike of anything within the same class: thus, hot and cold, up and down, sage and fool, heaven and hell, are contrary terms.
- Wilful, Untoward, etc. See wayward.
- Given to contradiction; acting in opposition; captious; perverse; intractable; unaccommodating.
- (idiom) (by contraries) In opposition to what is expected.
- (idiom) (on the contrary) In opposition to what has been stated or what is expected.
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: RELATED WORDS
- Pernicious, Paradoxical, Irrational, Illogical, Absurd, Negative, Disobedient, Wayward, Obstinate, Corrupt, Contrary, Reprobate, Immoral, Depraved, Perverted
- Contravenes, Contradicted, Contradict, Contradicts, Antonymous, Wayward, Disobedient, Unfavourable, Different, Unfavorable, Obstinate, Adverse, Reverse, Opposite, Perverse
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Pernicious, Paradoxical, Irrational, Illogical, Absurd, Negative, Disobedient, Wayward, Obstinate, Corrupt, Contrary, Reprobate, Immoral, Depraved, Perverted
- Contravenes, Contradicted, Contradict, Contradicts, Antonymous, Wayward, Disobedient, Unfavourable, Different, Unfavorable, Obstinate, Adverse, Reverse, Opposite, Perverse
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- How perverse, gross and somewhat grotesque they were.
- God bear with this wicked and perverse generation?
- The Founders cannot have intended this perverse result.
- But with the perverse you show yourself crafty.
- Perverse men are thus sent down to Hell.
- Polyamory has not undergone a Foucaultian perverse implantation.
- For one thing, it might have perverse consequences.
- Maybe they would produce perverse and bizarre results.
- Odd perverse and its about your evony characters.
- Sure it may be considered a perverse thing to do, but sometimes perverse problems call for perverse solutions.
- The Reliance Liquidator has offered no contrary evidence.
- As a matter of fact Jesus said contrary.
- In fact I hear and see the contrary.
- Note has made an agreement to the contrary.
- Chairman and NAB representatives compel a contrary conclusion.
- No such contrary authority exists for good reason.
- On the contrary, war will only hasten it.
- This position also is contrary to the Catholic faith, which, on the contrary, considers the salvific incarnation of the Word as a trinitarian event.
- Believing, like seeing, has no polar opposite, though contrary dogmas may be believed, as contrary colours may be seen.
- Invert, to turn into a contrary direction; to place in a contrary order oi method.
PERVERSE vs CONTRARY: QUESTIONS
- What does the Bible say about the perverse of heart?
- Is Biden's Lunch Plan a 'perverse' version of 'the Hunger Games'?
- What is obstinate perverse or self-willed with 8 letters?
- What does the Bible say about perverse sexual desire?
- Was Georgia's election conducted contrary to clearly established law?
- Was Khalid produced in handcuffs despite two contrary court orders?
- Can one serve two masters of contrary character from Love?
- Can a contrary intention to joint beneficial ownership be inferred?
- When is an agreement to the contrary null and void?
- Can an established theory be challenged by contrary evidence?
- What do you call someone who makes contrary decisions?
- Do contrary motion scales help with playing the piano?
- Is alexithymia a psychological dimension contrary to empathy?
- What is the relation holding between contrary sentences?