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Meanings of turned in English

In an unpalatable state.

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Moved around an axis or center.

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Usage of turned in English
1
Today, four years of sanctions have turned it into something quite different.
Reuters
2
Says I, 'Food won't last this way,' and I turned right back.
The Time Machine & The War of the Worlds
3
Cost: A visit to the house-turned-museum costs international visitors R60 per person.
The South African
4
The people in the tent turned in the direction of the disturbance.
In His Steps
5
However, the special case group meeting turned out to be very unpleasant.
Death of a Red Heroine
6
The general blushed dreadfully; Colia blushed too; and Ptitsin turned hastily away.
The Idiot
7
The group turned in pre tax profits of £148 million last year.
The Irish Times
8
Ludlow turned to Constance: 'Have you any question to ask this witness?'
The suspicions of mr. whicher: a shocking murder and the undoing...
9
As Japan turned away from firearms, Europe went ahead with their development.
The new yorker
10
Mr Pickens said it had turned out to be useful market research.
Radio NZ
11
The engine turned and brought a new noise variable to the problem.
Beyond exile: day by day armageddon
12
The course, however, turned out to be a surprise-infact, three surprises.
Think of a number
13
Because certainly that's turned out to be a difficult situation for many.
Reuters
14
Occupation: Former police officer turned private detective; peerless solver of mysterious murders.
The Guardian
15
He said that a new page was being turned in French history.
Radio NZ
16
Ebrard said Mexico turned to the FBI due the victims' dual citizenship.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Turned through the time
Turned across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants