reverter

¹ American  

[ri-vur-ter] / rɪˈvɜr tər /

noun

1. a person or thing that reverts.

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reverter ² American  

[ri-vur-ter] / rɪˈvɜr tər /

noun

Law.

1. a future interest in property that rests in a grantor.

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Etymology

Origin of reverter¹

First recorded in 1885–90; revert + -er ¹

Origin of reverter²

1485–95; Middle English < Anglo-French, noun use of reverter (infinitive). See revert, -er ³

Example Sentences

Mas pesquisadores dizem que o escopo do apoio financeiro é incerto e que o financiamento extra não será suficiente para reverter anos de declínio.

From Science Magazine

There is a suggestion a disagreement over the terms of this deal is the reason chief executive Ferran Reverter resigned recently, though he was quick to say he wanted to "spend more time on personal and family projects".

From BBC

The negotiation with Spotify had been ongoing for some time, and Ferran Reverter resigned as Barcelona’s CEO last month reportedly over disagreements within the club about the new deal, though the club and Reverter said he left “for personal and family reasons.”

From Seattle Times

Barcelona said Reverter informed club president Joan Laporta he had to leave “for personal and family reasons.”

From Seattle Times

Reverter departs less than a year since taking over the position in July 2021 with the responsibility of leading the project of restructuring the club through a strategic plan until 2026.

From Seattle Times