Pronunciation: /tɜːrn aʊt/
noun a result or outcome
A1 The party's turn out was better than expected.
A2 The turn out for the event was quite low.
B1 The turn out of the election was a record high.
B2 The turn out of volunteers was impressive.
C1 The turn out of attendees at the conference exceeded all expectations.
C2 The turn out of supporters at the rally was overwhelming.
verb to happen or develop in a particular way
A1 I hope the party will turn out to be fun.
A2 The experiment turned out to be a success.
B1 Despite our efforts, the project didn't turn out as we had hoped.
B2 The movie turned out to be much better than I expected.
C1 After months of hard work, the event turned out to be a huge success.
C2 The investment turned out to be incredibly profitable in the end.
adverb used to indicate how well or badly someone or something is performing or functioning
A1 I was worried about the test, but it turned out to be easier than I thought.
A2 She didn't know if she would like the movie, but it turned out to be really good.
B1 The new restaurant in town turned out to be a great place to eat.
B2 I wasn't sure if I would enjoy the concert, but it turned out to be amazing.
C1 The project turned out to be more challenging than we anticipated, but we were able to complete it successfully.
C2 Despite our initial doubts, the decision to invest in the company turned out to be extremely profitable.
formal The results of the experiment turned out to be inconclusive.
informal I wasn't sure how the party would turn out, but it ended up being a lot of fun.
slang I thought the movie was going to be terrible, but it actually turned out to be pretty good.
figurative Sometimes things don't turn out the way we expect, but that's just how life goes.
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