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Showing results for turnover. Search instead for turnove.
Definitions

turnover

[turn-oh-ver] / ˈtɜrnˌoʊ vər /
NOUN
brain drain
Synonyms
WEAK
departure mass exodus
NOUN
change
Synonyms
STRONGEST
adjustment development difference modification revision shift switch variation
STRONG
correction distortion innovation modulation mutation permutation transmutation turn variance vicissitude
WEAK
novelty variety
Antonyms
STRONGEST
repetition sameness similarity uniformity
NOUN
pastry
Synonyms
STRONGEST
bread cake croissant doughnut phyllo pie
STRONG
Danish dainty delicacy patisserie strudel tart
WEAK
panettone sweet roll éclair
NOUN
revolution
Synonyms
STRONGEST
coup innovation insurgency mutiny rebellion revolt shift strike transformation turmoil unrest upheaval uprising violence
STRONG
anarchy bloodshed cabal crime debacle destruction disorder insubordination metamorphosis outbreak overthrow overturn plot reformation reversal rising row shake-up strife subversion tumult turbulence uproar upset
WEAK
coup d'état foment golpe guerrilla activity radical change underground activity
Antonyms
STRONGEST
calm harmony peace stagnation
STRONG
calmness order
WEAK
submission
NOUN
tart
Synonyms
STRONG
Danish bun eclair pie popover roll
WEAK
fruit tart
NOUN
transfiguration
Synonyms
STRONG
about-face addition adjustment advance break changeover compression contraction conversion correction development difference distortion diversification diversity innovation metamorphosis modification modulation mutation novelty permutation reconstruction refinement reversal revision revolution shift surrogate switch transformation transition translation transmogrification transmutation transubstantiation turn variance variation variety vicissitude
WEAK
remodeling
Antonyms
STRONG
agreement decrease failure sameness similarity stagnation uniformity withdrawal
NOUN
transmogrification
Synonyms
STRONG
about-face addition adjustment advance break changeover compression contraction conversion correction development difference distortion diversification diversity innovation metamorphosis modification modulation mutation novelty permutation reconstruction refinement reversal revision revolution shift surrogate switch transfiguration transformation transition translation transmutation transubstantiation turn variance variation variety vicissitude
WEAK
remodeling
Antonyms
STRONG
agreement decrease failure sameness similarity stagnation uniformity withdrawal
NOUN
transubstantiation
Synonyms
STRONG
about-face addition adjustment advance break changeover compression contraction conversion correction development difference distortion diversification diversity innovation metamorphosis modification modulation mutation novelty permutation reconstruction refinement reversal revision revolution shift surrogate switch transfiguration transformation transition translation transmogrification transmutation turn variance variation variety vicissitude
WEAK
remodeling
Antonyms
STRONG
agreement decrease failure sameness similarity stagnation uniformity withdrawal
NOUN
turnout
Synonyms
STRONGEST
output productivity volume yield
STRONG
aggregate outturn product production quota
Antonyms
WEAK
origin resource source

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Internal documents say Morar's turnover is projected to grow from £29m in 2023 to reach £122.5m by 2030.

From BBC • Apr. 5, 2026

If they get that many more shots on the goal either because of rebounds or the turnover battle, I doubt that we’ll be able to do that.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 5, 2026

But high employee turnover in the industry often prevents those shares from vesting, Luria pointed out.

From MarketWatch • Mar. 21, 2026

SGX’s January-February market data were stronger than expected on cash equities, implying 2H FY 2026 securities turnover is running around 10% ahead of RHB Research’s previous assumptions.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 16, 2026

They are, as I should have guessed from Max’s comment, the employers’ insurance policy against the relentless turnover of the low-wage workforce.

From "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America" by Barbara Ehrenreich