Meanings of involute in English

They appear in childhood and adolescence and involute from middle age onwards.

They were involute, introvert, indirect; they did not like questions and answers.

RICH typically involute by 12 months and are often asymptomatic.

There had been no jokes or clever puns, only a smooth and involute seriousness.

The margin of the cap is smooth and turned under at first (involute).

There are compromises of the spirit too elusive and subtle to be traced in all their involute windings.

Infantile hemangiomas are not present at birth, go on to proliferate and then involute, whereas congenital hemangiomas are mature at birth.

However, due to the natural tendency of IH to involute spontaneously, prior uncontrolled efficacy and safety studies have been called into question.

This genus is fleshy, putrescent; at first the cap has the margin turned under (involute), then it unfolds gradually and dilates.

A group of extremely variable foraminifera in which the shell is rotaline; i. e., involute on the lower side and revolute on the upper (Brady).

We report a unique case of an intracranial rapidly involuting congenital hemangioma.

They were immense, delicately involuted, of a silken texture, and very mobile.

The thymus involutes over time and is generally considered to be non-functional in adults.

Whatever he has on his mind, it isn't involuted.

Conclusion: It is well known that in chicken, after a certain period, the thymus got involuted.

A subgroup of rapidly involuting cutaneous hemangiomas have a significantly shorter time for involution of hepatic lesions.