o·ver·turn 
(ō′vər-tûrn)
(ō′vər-tûrn)v. o·ver·turned, o·ver·turn·ing, o·ver·turns
v.tr.
1.
a. To cause to turn over; upset or flip over: Large waves overturned the raft.
b. To cause to fall over; knock or topple over: bumped the vase and overturned it.
c. To ransack: found that the room had been overturned during the night.
2.
a. To cause the downfall, destruction, or ending of; overthrow or abolish. See Synonyms at overthrow.
b. Law To invalidate or reverse (a decision) by legal means: "his continuing legal battles to overturn a draft-evasion conviction" (Robert Lipsyte).
v.intr.
To turn over or capsize: The car went off the road and overturned.
n. (ōvər-tûrn′)
1. The act or process of overturning: the court's overturn of a ruling.
2. The state of having been overturned.
3. The periodic mixing or circulation of water in a lake or sea as a result of changing temperature of its layers.
- linearly
- linear measure
- linear momentum
- linear perspective
- linear transformation
- lineation
- linebacker
- linebacking
- line breeding
- linecaster
- linecasting
- line cut
- line dance
- line dancer
- line drawing
- line drive
- line engraving
- Line Islands
- line item
- line-item veto
- lineman
- linen
- line of credit
- line officer
- line of force