backwards

It seems backwards to applaud what is already necessary, what has already been clear for a long time.

Much of the Internet still harbors very backwards views towards women.

Since bandwidth has become reasonable, paying extra for it feels like a backwards move.

In the search for an alternative, both writers looked not forward, but backwards.

Speaking up about this backwards philosophy is actually how she got the gig.

The series is so taught that it can be recited forwards‌ and backwards—the only true test of learning any series.

His imagination, wakened by Egypt, plunged backwards with a sense of strange familiarity.

He went backwards, sailing through the air, to land in the evergreen bed.

All belonged to the first days in Egypt before he noticed anything; the mind worked backwards to their gleaning.

The natural result was that the ʼrikisha man bolted and the ʼrikisha tilted backwards, to the discomfort of the fool riding in it.