Julia Huong
2022-01-02 01:01
Turn someone out phrasal verb informal
To switch the light off.
Mary laid her book aside, turned out the light, and went to sleep.
To take part in.
Jack was sick and he could not turn out for the meeting yesterday.
To produce something quickly.
Companies need to turn out new products to keep up with market trends.
To splay.
Jane studied ballet when she was young. She could turn her legs out by 90 degrees.
To come to an end.
Obviously, my boss is so disappointed at the way things have turned out.
To discover something surprisingly.
Her secret turned out to be stranger than we had expected.
To force to leave.
My teacher turned me out because I made noise in the class.
To outfit, as with accessories.
Because of the main actress, Angelina turned out lavishly.
To get up.
My sister usually turns out at 5 a.m to do exercise.
To take something out of your pocket.
The police suspected Jack of stealing, so they made him turn out his pocket.
The number of participants.
The turnout attending this year's countdown has dropped due to the COVID-19 outbreak.
1. To be ultimately found to be.
2. (used with an adverb or adjective, or in questions with how) To occur, develop or result in a specific way.
3. To attend an organized event.
4. To point, curve outwards.
5. To produce something.
6. To get out of bed.
7. To evict someone.
8. To switch a light or source of heat off.
9. (British) To clean something carefully and completely by removing the things in it and arranging them again.
10. To empty something. especially your pockets.
11. To make something point, curve outwards.
12. To equip someone/something with equipment or clothes for a special purpose.
13. To get someone out of bed.
To go somewhere in a group
1. To arrive at a location while something is happening there
2. To appear or be born
1. Used to indicate a plant raising above the earth.
2. Used to indicate the quick and sudden appearance
1. To turn up at a place by means of something.
2. To turn up at a place in a particular outfit.
The verb "turn" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.
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