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turn out
verb
- tr to cause (something, esp a light) to cease operating by or as if by turning a knob, etc
- tr to produce by an effort or process
she turned out 50 units per hour
- tr to dismiss, discharge, or expel
the family had been turned out of their home
- tr to empty the contents of, esp in order to clean, tidy, or rearrange
to turn out one's pockets
- copula
- to prove to be
her work turned out to be badly done
- to end up; result
it all turned out well
- tr to fit as with clothes
that woman turns her children out well
- intr to assemble or gather
a crowd turned out for the fair
- (of a soldier) to parade or to call (a soldier) to parade
- informal.intr to get out of bed
- informal.intrfoll byfor to make an appearance, esp in a sporting competition
he was asked to turn out for Liverpool
noun
- the body of people appearing together at a gathering
- the quantity or amount produced
- an array of clothing or equipment
- the manner in which a person or thing is arrayed or equipped
Example Sentences
Only countries under duress turn out motion pictures quite like the new Iranian film “Iron Island.”
If the elections had turned out differently, charter advocates probably would have pushed to reverse some restrictions now in place.
"No words can express how afraid I am that things might turn out like North Korea for our people," a South Korean who did not want to be named told BBC OS.
"Their involvement in answering our questions during surgery turned out to be the key to advancing scientific understanding about how our brain evolved in the deep past and how it works today."
Fountain Valley residents turned out in droves to express their desire to keep two buildings near City Hall as community-serving properties rather than allow redevelopment of the property.
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