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.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of turnabout in English
Synonyms
Examples for "reverse"
Examples for "reverse"
1
Europe without a way forward may reverse an overly merry first quarter.
2
It also use reverse repurchase agreements collateralized by highly-rated EU government debt.
3
But the skyrocketing number of cases have prompted him to reverse course.
4
However a rejection of the treaty would likely reverse that progress rapidly.
5
Woodward's body had simply given out, and nothing could reverse the process.
1
New tax figures point to a remarkable turnaround in Ireland's public finances.
2
But the past week has seen a striking turnaround in their campaign.
3
The turnaround time for the fiscal framework decision is only 16 days.
4
A housing rebound is seen essential for a turnaround in the economy.
5
However, he expects a turnaround now that crude oil prices are retreating.
1
Recent speculation of an accelerated deal is a reversal from last year.
2
Results: The fraction of large islets negatively correlated with diabetes reversal rates.
3
The billion-dollar question is whether another reversal is the time to buy.
4
Despite a swift reversal, protesters still demand that Pakistan's law minister resign.
5
These results highlight a dissociation between social task performance and reversal learning.
1
It was the reversion of power; it brought her a great exultation.
2
Give it seven or 10 years, though, and the reversion usually happens.
3
Words formed by the reversion of letters of former words; examples, 699-m.
4
Selfishness results in anarchy, a reversion to the Ishmaelite type of life.
5
But in regard to plants Dr. Hooker questions the fact of reversion.
1
Apparently Avery had accepted Mrs. Osborne's sudden change of mind without question.
2
However, a 'no refunds' policy for pure change of mind is acceptable.
3
The government's change of mind on standardised packaging for tobacco is welcome.
4
The word for repentance in Scripture means simply a change of mind.
5
Senator Derryn Hinch had reportedly had a last minute change of mind.
1
The hub's purpose is to eliminate the need for a flip-flop hub.
2
I don't know how they're gonna deal with the flip-flop thing, exactly.
3
She decided the soak and the soft rubber flip-flop soles were helping.
4
And the regulatory flip-flop hasn't helped matters either, said one of the sources.
5
But when I tried to discard the other flip-flop, I lost my footing.
Usage of turnabout in English
1
Good luck avoiding the appearance of turnabout, however legally legitimate the process.
2
Oh, by the way, Chesna: turnabout is fair play, don't you agree?
3
In the course of its fighting the monster may have to turnabout.
4
The two men moved their pieces, black and white, turn and turnabout.
5
As far as most Camorri were concerned, turnabout was fair play.
6
In a turnabout, the central bank last week sold lats and bought euros.
7
Be wise in your answer, for there will be no chance for turnabout.
8
I guess as you English would say, turnabout is fair play.
9
There is a turnabout for cars to deposit their passengers at the lobby.
10
As far as he was concerned, turnabout was fair play.
11
Now that's much better, Ben thought, more than slightly astonished at the rapid turnabout.
12
By 1944, three years later, the ordeal and the turnabout had both been spectacular.
13
He thought this and almost smiled at the verbal turnabout.
14
It was a curious turnabout, and one with important implications.
15
You were bothering me about it, but turnabout's fair play.
16
The urgency was a turnabout for the Obama White House.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Turnabout through the time
Turnabout across language varieties
United States of America
Common