Meanings of face inwards in English

The orifices face inwards or towards the axis of the plant.

The diver stepped upon this, turning with his face inwards, descended knee-deep into the water, and then stopped.

The gangly fellow with glasses immediately pressed himself, face inwards, against shelves of kitchen stuff, and all three fell silent.

Styling apart, it's got plenty of useful features, including a removable liner for washing, sun shield and your precious cargo can face inwards or forwards.

Two more follow, flanking the centre, this pair facing inwards, shuffling sideways.

The Saracens lay in a semicircle east of the town facing inwards towards Acre.

Four men were held in two shipping containers facing inwards, split into four rooms.

The houses are generally built with their door-openings facing inwards towards the village enclosure.

A circle of seven couches occupied the centre of the amphitheatre -all facing inwards.

The guards were visible enough, but most of them were facing inwards, watching the city burn.

The outermost circle is chanters facing inwards.

Rub the skins with butter and then wrap in foil, making sure the shiny side faces inwards.

Their villages are invariably arranged in a wide circle, the low huts of mud and wattles facing inwards.

Closer still and more men were facing inwards, standing or squatting, most kneeling, some silent, others whispering prayers.

England's players huddled in a circle facing inwards while the Kiwis performed the traditional war dance before kick-off at Newcastle.

The windows faced inwards.