different between anastrophe vs inversion

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ????????? (anastroph?).

Noun

anastrophe (countable and uncountable, plural anastrophes)

1. (rhetoric) Unusual word order, often involving an inversion of the usual pattern of the sentence.

   Synonyms: inversion, hyperbaton

Related terms

• anastrophic
• anastrophism

Translations

See also

• anastrophe on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

French

Pronunciation

Noun

anastrophe f (plural anastrophes)

1. anastrophe

English

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /?n?v???n/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?n?v????n/
• Rhymes: -??(?)??n

Noun

inversion (countable and uncountable, plural inversions)

1. The action of inverting.
2. Being in an inverted state; being upside down or in a reverse sequence.
3. (music) The reversal of an interval; the move of one pitch in an interval up or down an octave.
4. (music) The position of a chord which has a note other than the root as its bass note.
5. (music) The flipping of a melody or contrapuntal line so that high notes become low and vice versa; the reversal of a pitch contour.
6. (genetics) A segment of DNA in the context of a chromosome that is reversed in orientation relative to a reference karyotype or genome.
7. (meteorology) A situation where air temperature increases with altitude (the ground being colder than the surrounding air).

   Synonym: temperature inversion

8. (grammar) Deviation from standard word order by putting the predicate before the subject. It takes place in questions with auxiliary verbs and in normal, affirmative clauses beginning with a negative particle, for the purpose of emphasis.

   • Question formation involves the phenomenon commonly known as subject-auxiliary inversion, a change in word order in which the auxiliary moves in front of the subject.
     (a) Here we shall describe this phenomenon in terms of movement of the element under INFL into COMP position.
     (b) According to this analysis, what looks like an exchanging of positions between the subject and auxiliary (or INFL element, in GB terms) is actually the movement of the INFL element past the subject position into COMP.
     (c) INFL-to-COMP movement seems to be triggered by the presence of the [+WH] feature in COMP.

9. (algebra) An operation on a group, analogous to negation.
10. (psychology, obsolete) Homosexuality, particularly in early psychoanalysis.
    • 1897, W. Havelock Ellis, Sexual Inversion, p. 202:

      We can seldom, therefore, congratulate ourselves on the success of any "cure" of inversion.

Derived terms

Translations

See also

• twelve tone technique
• serialism

References

• (music) DeLone et. al. (Eds.) (1975). Aspects of Twentieth-Century Music. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall. ?ISBN, Ch. 6.
• (genetics) Lars Feuk, Andrew R. Carson and Stephen W. Scherer (February 2006). "Structural variation in the human genome," Nature, 7:85.
• (genetics) Freeman et al., "Copy number variation: New insights into genome diversity" Genome Res 2006; 16: 949-61. — "DNA copy number variation has long been associated with specific chromosomal rearrangements and genomic disorders, but its ubiquity in mammalian genomes was not fully realized until recently. Although our understanding of the extent of this variation is still developing, it seems likely that, at least in humans, copy number variants (CNVs) account for a substantial amount of genetic variation."

French

Noun

inversion f (plural inversions)

1. inversion
2. deviance (especially sexual)

Venetian

Etymology

Compare Italian inversione

Noun

inversion f (invariable)

1. inversion (all senses)
2. reversal, reversing