v. rare. [f. EXTRO- pref. + L. vert-ĕre to turn. Cf. introvert: see EXTRAVERT.] trans. To turn or thrust outwards (a material object); to give an outward direction to (thought).
1671. J. Webster, Metallogr., xii. 197. The external and combustible Sulphur is protruded and extroverted.
1804. Knox & Jebb, Corr., I. 102. Every idea that could, even by possibility, extrovert the thought.