Incurvations, noun (singular: incurvation)
1. The act or process of curving or bending inward.
2. The state or condition of being curved or bent inward.
3. A curvature or bending that occurs towards the inside or interior part of something, creating a concave or inwardly curved shape.
4. The presence of inwardly curved lines, curves, or contours in an object, surface, or structure.
5. The tendency of something to bend, flex, or curve towards its center or inward direction.
6. In medical contexts, the abnormal inward curvature or bending of a body part, such as a joint, limb, or bone, resulting in a concave shape that deviates from its normal alignment.
7. The artistic or decorative use of curved lines, shapes, or motifs that create an inward, concave effect.
8. In architecture, the intentional design or arrangement of curved or arched elements to create visually appealing and aesthetically pleasing structures.
9. The mathematical concept of a regular or continuous change in curvature along a curve or surface, where the curvature gradually decreases towards the center or inward direction.
10. In botany, the natural process by which plant parts, such as leaves or petals, develop a natural, inward curvature or bending.
