turnover

/'tə:n,ouvə/
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turnover

The baker sells a fresh apple turnover from the display case.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • The act of upsetting or overturning something: "turnover" can refer to the action of something being tipped over or overturned.
    • The amount of business done in a given period; gross revenue: "turnover" commonly means the total value of sales made by a business within a specific period.
    • A type of food, typically a pastry: "turnover" is a baked food item made by placing a filling on a piece of dough and folding it over.
    • The rate at which employees leave a workforce and are replaced: "turnover" describes the ratio of the number of workers who leave a company to the average number of workers during a period.
Usage Examples
  • Noun:
    • The canoe's turnover in the rapids was sudden and frightening. (The act of upsetting)
    • The company's annual turnover exceeded one million dollars. (Gross revenue)
    • She bought an apple turnover from the bakery. (A type of pastry)
    • High employee turnover can be costly for a business. (Rate of employee replacement)
Advanced Usage
  • "Inventory turnover": a measure of how many times a company's inventory is sold and replaced over a period.
    • A high inventory turnover rate indicates strong sales.
  • "Turnover ratio": a general term for any ratio measuring the rate of replacement or renewal of assets, members, or items.
    • The fund manager analyzed the portfolio's turnover ratio.
Variants and Related Words
  • Overturn (verb): to turn over or cause to turn over.
    • The strong wind overturned the table.
  • Turn over (phrasal verb): to give something to someone in authority; to rotate or flip.
    • Please turn over the document to your manager.
Synonyms
  • Revenue: income, especially from sales.
  • Attrition: a gradual reduction in workforce by employees leaving and not being replaced.
  • Pasty: a baked pastry filled with meat or vegetables (similar food item).
Related Phrases (Phrasal Verbs)
  • Turn over a new leaf: to start behaving in a better way.
    • After the incident, he decided to turn over a new leaf.
  • Turn over to: to transfer responsibility or control to someone.
    • He will turn over the project to his successor next week.
Related Idioms
  • A quick turnover: a fast rate of selling goods and replacing stock, or a fast rate of employee replacement.
    • The shop in the airport has a very quick turnover of souvenirs.
turnover

The baker sells a fresh apple turnover from the display case.

Noun
  1. the act of upsetting something
    • he was badly bruised by the upset of his sled at a high speed
  2. the volume measured in dollars
    • the store's dollar volume continues to rise
  3. a dish made by folding a piece of pastry over a filling
  4. the ratio of the number of workers that had to be replaced in a given time period to the average number of workers