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Meanings of turnover in English

Portuguese
rotatividade

The ratio of the number of workers that had to be replaced in a given time period to the average number of workers.

rotatividade
Catalan
sotsobre

The act of upsetting something.

sotsobre
Synonyms
Examples for "upset"
Examples for "upset"
1
In this case the problem without a solution upset the student, too.
The sherlockian
2
A great deal, however, could happen to upset that plan before 2021.
The Guardian
3
Canada's government won't want to upset dairy farmers ahead of an election.
Radio NZ
4
Nearly four years later, Mr Levi remains extremely upset at his treatment.
The Guardian
5
OPINION:IN A STUNNING upset, Barack Obama last week won the Iraq primary.
The Irish Times
1
Such a course of action would overturn the natural order of society.
Paths of glory
2
In Syria great truths overturn history; they are products of the impossible.
The Guardian
3
Primerica recently filed a court case to try to overturn the ruling.
Reuters
4
He said it would be an outstanding result to overturn Mr Goff.
Radio NZ
5
Prepared to overturn the people's decision without going back to the people.
The Guardian
Russian
текучесть кадров
Portuguese
rotatividade de pessoal

Change or shift in personnel caused by reorganization, resignation or discharge.

текучесть кадров
Russian
потеря
Catalan
pèrdua de possessió
Spanish
pérdida de balón

When a basketball team loses possession of the ball to the opposing team.

потеря
Usage of turnover in English
1
Five years on and the sector's turnover has declined year on year.
The Irish Times
2
This situation may jeopardize patient quality of care and increase staff turnover.
Pubmed
3
The business had a net turnover of over £1 million last year.
The Irish Times
4
Cleveland State transferred its turnover problems to DePaul in the second half.
Reuters
5
The parent company had a turnover of dollars 110 million last year.
The Irish Times
6
The rising market makes the investments attractive simply for their turnover value.
The Irish Times
7
However, the Raiders sacked Rivers five times and played a turnover-free game.
Reuters
8
Mr Mullins said the group was increasing both turnover and profit margins.
The Irish Times
9
Almost everywhere, people said the workforce was young and turnover was high.
The Guardian
10
Across the three countries, turnover of staff was high especially among nurses.
Pubmed
11
There was also a 12 percent turnover of existing staff each year.
Radio NZ
12
Sanctions could reach 10 percent of annual global turnover for each case.
Reuters
13
Increased turnover boosted profits at car parks operator Q-Park Management last year.
The Irish Times
14
Constant turnover in the director's office had set the agency far adrift.
Ghost wars
15
The UK business accounts for 74 per cent of the group's turnover.
The Irish Times
16
Con Ryan also points to the turnover of money that will happen.
Independent.ie
About this term
More collocations
Translations for turnover
Turnover through the time
Turnover across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
Australia
Less common
More variants