inturn

[in-turn]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

an inward turn or curve around an axis or fixed point.

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Other Word Forms

inturned adjective

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Word History and Origins

Origin of inturn¹

First recorded in 1590–1600; in- ¹ + turn

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The cacophony never stops and the falsehoods about renewable energy, global warming and carbon taxes continue to be parroted by the "leaders" of the far right who inturn elect people more than willing to enact this environment destroying policies.

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Maxx, Ross Stores and others are increasingly offering more items in season and are working to better curate them to the local market, says Ronen Lazar, CEO of Inturn, a technology company that works with off-price retailers to help liquidate merchandise.

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Inturn is backed by venture capitalists including Hong Kong tycoon Silas Chou, who revived the Tommy Hilfiger and Michael Kors brands, and Ken Seiff, founder of Bluefly, an online retailer of discounted designer clothing.

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Founded two years ago in New York, Inturn says it is working with top brands and retailers but declines to name clients.

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David Solomon, chief revenue officer for Inturn, which calls itself the first online marketplace for excess stock.

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When To Use

�� does inturn mean?

An inturn is an inward curve or turn, as in The crabs could be found on the large inturn of the beach.Inturn is a rarely-used word that is mostly used to describe the curves found in ancient monuments or natural geographic curves.More often, inturn is used incorrectly for the phrase in turn, which means in a proper order or sequence, as in The bishop spoke to each of the priests in turn.Example: The inturn between your head and shoulder can become tight when you’re stressed.

in tune in turn

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