Pronunciation: /ˈtɜrnəˌbaʊt/
noun a change or reversal of direction, opinion, or course of action
A1 The sudden turnabout in the weather caught us off guard.
A2 The plot twist in the movie was a surprising turnabout.
B1 The company's financial turnabout was due to a new marketing strategy.
B2 The politician's turnabout on the issue caused controversy among voters.
C1 The diplomatic turnabout in negotiations led to a successful peace agreement.
C2 The CEO's turnabout in leadership style transformed the company's success.
adjective relating to a change or reversal of direction or opinion
A1 The turnabout decision surprised everyone.
A2 She made a turnabout choice and decided to study abroad.
B1 The turnabout weather made it difficult to plan outdoor activities.
B2 The turnabout in public opinion shifted support towards the opposition party.
C1 The turnabout in company policy led to a significant increase in profits.
C2 The turnabout decision by the board of directors completely changed the direction of the company.
formal The lawyer argued that the new evidence presented a significant turnabout in the case.
informal There was a complete turnabout in the team's performance after the coach's pep talk.
slang I never expected such a crazy turnabout in the plot of the movie.
figurative The sudden decision to invest in stocks was a risky turnabout for him.
turned
turnabouts
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have turned
is turning about
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to turnabout
turning about
turned