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turn over
verb
- to change or cause to change position, esp so as to reverse top and bottom
- to start (an engine), esp with a starting handle, or (of an engine) to start or function correctly
- to shift or cause to shift position, as by rolling from side to side
- tr to deliver; transfer
- tr to consider carefully
he turned over the problem for hours
- tr
- to sell and replenish (stock in trade)
- to transact business and so generate gross revenue of (a specified sum)
- tr to invest and recover (capital)
- slang.tr to rob
- slang.tr to defeat utterly
- turn over a new leafto reform; resolve to improve one's behaviour
noun
- the amount of business, usually expressed in terms of gross revenue, transacted during a specified period
- ( as modifier )
a turnover tax
- the rate at which stock in trade is sold and replenished
- a change or reversal of position
- a small semicircular or triangular pastry case filled with fruit, jam, etc
- the number of workers employed by a firm in a given period to replace those who have left
- the ratio between this number and the average number of employees during the same period
- banking the amount of capital funds loaned on call during a specified period
adjective
- prenominal able or designed to be turned or folded over
a turnover collar
Example Sentences
He warned that cities refusing to turn over details on undocumented migrants, referred to as “sanctuary cities,” would face funding cuts.
He ordered CBS to turn over raw footage of the Harris interview.
The Lakers turned over the ball four times in the opening five minutes of the quarter.
It’s unclear whether the case has been turned over to the Los Angeles County district attorney’s office, which has the final say on filing criminal charges.
While Teslas are manufactured in the United States, Musk did turn over a portion of the call to discussing the effect of tariffs on the company, which imports parts from outside the country.
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