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turn
verb
-
turn
,
turning
,
turns
,
turned
to
change
direction
while
moving
,
or
to
make
something
face
a
different
way
•
At
the
next
intersection
,
turn
left
onto
Oak
Street
.
At
the
next
intersection
,
turn
left
onto
Oak
Street
.
•
She
turned
the
doorknob
and
walked
into
the
room
.
She
turned
the
doorknob
and
walked
into
the
room
.
Old
English
‘
tyrnan
’,
related
to
Latin
‘
tornare
’
meaning
‘
to
turn
on
a
lathe
’.
verb
to
change
direction
while
moving
•
At
the
traffic
light
,
the
driver
turned
right
onto
the
main
road
.
At
the
traffic
light
,
the
driver
turned
right
onto
the
main
road
.
•
When
you
reach
the
end
of
the
hall
,
turn
left
to
find
the
cafeteria
.
When
you
reach
the
end
of
the
hall
,
turn
left
to
find
the
cafeteria
.
Old
English
‘
tyrnan
’,
from
Latin
‘
tornare
’
meaning
‘
to
turn
on
a
lathe
’.
noun
the
chance
or
time
for
someone
to
do
something
in
sequence
•
It's
your
turn
to
roll
the
dice
.
It's
your
turn
to
roll
the
dice
.
•
After
eight
hours
,
the
night
turn
of
guards
arrived
.
After
eight
hours
,
the
night
turn
of
guards
arrived
.
Late
Middle
English
,
figurative
use
from
the
idea
of
things
rotating
in
order
.
verb
-
turn
,
turning
,
turns
,
turned
to
change
and
become
a
different
state
,
colour
,
or
quality
•
In
autumn
,
the
leaves
turn
bright
orange
and
red
.
In
autumn
,
the
leaves
turn
bright
orange
and
red
.
•
Her
excitement
quickly
turned
to
disappointment
when
the
concert
was
cancelled
.
Her
excitement
quickly
turned
to
disappointment
when
the
concert
was
cancelled
.
From
Old
English
‘
tyrnan
’,
sense
of
‘
become
’
recorded
since
the
14th
century
.
noun
an
occasion
when
it
is
someone
’
s
chance
to
do
something
after
others
•
It
’
s
your
turn
to
roll
the
dice
.
It
’
s
your
turn
to
roll
the
dice
.
•
After
Maria
spoke
,
it
was
my
turn
to
present
.
After
Maria
spoke
,
it
was
my
turn
to
present
.
From
the
idea
of
items
or
people
rotating
in
order
.
verb
to
become
or
change
into
a
different
state
,
condition
,
or
color
•
The
leaves
turned
bright
red
in
autumn
.
The
leaves
turned
bright
red
in
autumn
.
•
After
sitting
in
the
sun
too
long
,
his
skin
turned
pink
.
After
sitting
in
the
sun
too
long
,
his
skin
turned
pink
.
Sense
of
‘
become
’
recorded
since
Middle
English
,
extending
the
idea
of
physical
movement
to
a
change
of
state
.
noun
a
bend
or
curve
in
a
road
,
path
,
or
course
•
The
road
makes
a
sharp
turn
just
past
the
bridge
.
The
road
makes
a
sharp
turn
just
past
the
bridge
.
•
She
disappeared
around
the
turn
of
the
corridor
.
She
disappeared
around
the
turn
of
the
corridor
.
Use
referring
to
a
road
bend
dates
from
the
17th
century
,
extending
physical
rotation
to
the
shape
of
a
route
.
verb
-
turn
,
turning
,
turns
,
turned
to
reach
or
celebrate
a
particular
age
or
time
•
Maya
will
turn
eighteen
next
month
.
Maya
will
turn
eighteen
next
month
.
•
The
clock
turned
midnight
while
we
were
still
working
.
The
clock
turned
midnight
while
we
were
still
working
.
Extension
of
earlier
sense
‘
change
’
to
marking
the
point
where
age
or
time
changes
.
noun
a
bend
or
curve
in
a
road
,
path
,
or
river
•
The
cottage
is
just
after
the
sharp
turn
in
the
road
.
The
cottage
is
just
after
the
sharp
turn
in
the
road
.
•
Slow
down
when
you
reach
the
next
turn
.
Slow
down
when
you
reach
the
next
turn
.
Sense
developed
from
‘
act
of
turning
’
to
the
place
where
the
change
happens
.
return
verb
to
go
or
come
back
to
a
place
where
you
were
before
•
After
a
long
day
at
the
beach
,
the
family
returned
home
tired
but
happy
.
After
a
long
day
at
the
beach
,
the
family
returned
home
tired
but
happy
.
•
The
astronauts
finally
returned
to
Earth
after
six
months
in
space
.
The
astronauts
finally
returned
to
Earth
after
six
months
in
space
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
‘
retourner
’,
based
on
Latin
‘
re-
’ (
back
)
+
‘
tornare
’ (
turn
).
verb
to
give
,
send
,
or
put
something
back
to
the
person
or
place
it
came
from
•
Could
you
please
return
my
book
tomorrow
?
Could
you
please
return
my
book
tomorrow
?
•
The
clerk
returned
the
customer
’
s
receipt
with
a
friendly
smile
.
The
clerk
returned
the
customer
’
s
receipt
with
a
friendly
smile
.
verb
to
go
or
come
back
to
a
place
,
situation
,
or
condition
after
being
away
•
After
school
,
the
children
will
return
home
for
dinner
.
After
school
,
the
children
will
return
home
for
dinner
.
•
The
swallows
return
every
spring
to
build
nests
under
the
old
bridge
.
The
swallows
return
every
spring
to
build
nests
under
the
old
bridge
.
From
Old
French
'retourner'
,
from
Latin
're-'
(
back
)
+
'tornare'
(
to
turn
).
noun
the
act
of
coming
or
going
back
to
a
place
or
state
•
Everyone
celebrated
her
return
from
the
hospital
.
Everyone
celebrated
her
return
from
the
hospital
.
•
The
soldiers
received
a
hero
’
s
welcome
on
their
return
.
The
soldiers
received
a
hero
’
s
welcome
on
their
return
.
See
Sense
1
.
noun
the
act
of
coming
or
going
back
to
a
place
or
state
•
Everyone
celebrated
his
return
from
the
hospital
.
Everyone
celebrated
his
return
from
the
hospital
.
•
The
explorers
prepared
for
their
long
return
to
base
camp
.
The
explorers
prepared
for
their
long
return
to
base
camp
.
verb
to
give
,
send
,
or
put
something
back
to
the
person
or
place
it
came
from
•
Could
you
return
the
book
to
the
library
for
me
?
Could
you
return
the
book
to
the
library
for
me
?
•
She
politely
returned
the
jacket
she
had
borrowed
from
her
friend
.
She
politely
returned
the
jacket
she
had
borrowed
from
her
friend
.
See
Sense
1
.
noun
a
train
,
bus
,
or
plane
ticket
that
allows
you
to
travel
to
a
place
and
back
again
•
A
return
to
Manchester
is
cheaper
than
two
single
tickets
.
A
return
to
Manchester
is
cheaper
than
two
single
tickets
.
•
He
asked
the
clerk
for
a
return
because
he
planned
to
come
back
the
same
day
.
He
asked
the
clerk
for
a
return
because
he
planned
to
come
back
the
same
day
.
Specialised
UK
railway
use
from
the
late
19th
century
.
noun
the
profit
or
income
gained
from
an
investment
or
business
activity
•
The
fund
offers
an
average
annual
return
of
7%
.
The
fund
offers
an
average
annual
return
of
7%
.
•
High
risk
can
lead
to
high
returns
,
but
losses
are
also
possible
.
High
risk
can
lead
to
high
returns
,
but
losses
are
also
possible
.
verb
to
produce
or
yield
a
financial
profit
or
result
•
The
investment
is
expected
to
return
ten
percent
per
year
.
The
investment
is
expected
to
return
ten
percent
per
year
.
•
Government
bonds
usually
return
less
than
stocks
but
are
safer
.
Government
bonds
usually
return
less
than
stocks
but
are
safer
.
Financial
sense
developed
in
the
17th
century
from
the
idea
of
money
‘
coming
back
’
to
the
investor
.