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turning
[tur-ning]
turning
/ ˈtɜːnɪŋ /
noun
Also called: turn. a road, river, or path that turns off the main way
the fourth turning on the right
the point where such a way turns off
a bend in a straight course
an object made on a lathe
another name for turnery
(plural) the waste produced in turning on a lathe
Other Word Forms
- unturning adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Which is why I’ve come to swear by a three-part drinks strategy that feels both streamlined and generous: a little choreography that keeps everyone content without turning you into the household beverage director.
We thus remain modestly defensive on stocks as growth and employment slow, awaiting clearer signs of sustained disinflation and improving macro momentum before turning constructive.
Now, all three schools are waiting for Kiffin to decide, turning the man who might be the most loathed coach in football into the most coveted.
Macron sounded the alarm over what he called a "turning point in history" earlier this year.
The brain goes through five distinct phases in life, with key turning points at ages nine, 32, 66 and 83, scientists have revealed.
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