TermGallery
English
English
Spanish
Catalan
Portuguese
Russian
Look up alternatives for...
EN
Interface language
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
Meanings
Examples
We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Accept and close
More about cookies
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of
churning
in English
(Of a liquid) agitated vigorously; in a state of turbulence.
turbulent
roiling
roiled
roily
churned-up
Related terms
agitated
Synonyms
Examples for "
turbulent
"
turbulent
roiling
roiled
roily
churned-up
Examples for "
turbulent
"
1
Others, however, feel
turbulent
equity markets are ripe for a buying spree.
2
The election and its
turbulent
aftermath plunged Iran into deep internal crisis.
3
Investors are facing
turbulent
times as the global market returns to volatility.
4
In a
turbulent
market, finding that kind of money won't be easy.
5
It comes at the end of a
turbulent
week in Italian politics.
1
Beyond the
roiling
sea of animals, I catch sight of two men.
2
This is just the latest example of misinformation
roiling
our media ecosystem.
3
The water had come to a
roiling
boil in the electric kettle.
4
They were high now,
roiling
ashore with the froth of maddened animals.
5
Dealers say the frequency of wild price movements has increased,
roiling
trading.
1
The trade war has
roiled
global markets, with varying consequences for consumers.
2
The news has already
roiled
global markets due to the political uncertainty.
3
The trade war has weighed on global growth and
roiled
financial markets.
4
The question mark over Fernandez's plans to run have
roiled
local markets.
5
Fears about the fallout of the Greek crisis have
roiled
global markets.
1
The
roily
,
rushing water of the river would aid Chambriss' quest.
2
How his
roily
thoughts would run clear; how the sediment would go downstream!
3
He drowned his motor finally in fording a
roily
stream and abandoned the car.
4
The water was not
roily
,
but of a rich coffee-color, from the leachings of the woods.
5
And these Jordan waters prove chill and
roily
.
1
He headed toward a
churned
-
up
place in the snow and barked again.
2
I lay there shaking in the
churned
-
up
snow, hoping it was over.
3
Dead bodies lay sprawled everywhere, in the crimson mud and
churned
-
up
grass.
4
He picked his way across the
churned
-
up
ground, stood before the great machine.
5
She shook her head, looked away as she prodded in the
churned
-
up
earth.
Usage of
churning
in English
1
He said there was no doubt Europe was
churning
out more milk.
2
The sea looked almost solid, like
churning
,
oily lumps rather than water.
3
That allows the bacteria to keep
churning
along for a longer period.
4
It is an industry that has been
churning
away for years now.
5
Both were backing oars, sending up a great
churning
froth of water.
6
By mid-afternoon, though, the rumor mill began
churning
out a different story.
7
The two figures went down and were lost in the
churning
mass.
8
With China
churning
out billions of efficient bulbs, costs will fall further.
9
The engine was already started, and the propeller was
churning
the water.
10
We're
churning
out jobs that could generously be described as low-quality positions.
11
The fleet split and veered from the spreading fields of
churning
destruction.
12
This lecture illustrated the amazing
churning
effect of the earthworm on soil.
13
The girl was
churning
and I told her to keep at it.
14
We've managed to avoid that by not
churning
them out, he says.
15
He's earning vast amounts from the war,
churning
out nails and explosives.
16
From the ledge she watched the swirling,
churning
,
foaming river rising daily.
Other examples for "churning"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
churning
churn
Verb
Present
Noun
Singular
Frequent collocations
churn out
churn water
churn away
churn mass
churn sea
More collocations
Churning
through the time
Churning
across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common