英语词汇“turn out”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

turn outturn (someone) out (of somewhere)

to force someone to leave a place.

They turned him out of the shelter when they discovered he was using drugs.She was forced to leave home, turned out at the age of 16.

Phr V

turn out

turns, turning, turned

turn out

to happen in a particular way or to have a particular resultoften + adv/prep

That dress I made turned out really well.My trip to London didn't turn out quite as planned.

sometimes + to be sth

Her granddaughter has turned out to be very musical.

sometimes + that

It turned out that they'd been having an affair the whole time.

if people turn out for an event or activity, they go to watch it or take part in itoften + to do sth

Thousands of people turned out to welcome the England team home.

turn-out

noun the number of people who come to watch or take part in an event or activityusually singular

There was a good turn-out for the match last Saturday.

turn out sth or turn sth out

if a company or business turns out something, they make or produce it

American film studios turn out hundreds of films each year.

if you turn out a light, you touch a switch so that it stops working

He turned out the light and went to sleep.

if you turn out a container or the things that are in it, you empty it completely

He opened the bag and turned the contents out onto the kitchen table.I've turned out all the cupboards and drawers but I just can't find those photos.

turn out sb or turn sb out

to make someone leave a placeusually + of

He was turned out of his flat because he couldn't pay the rent.

turn out

1. verb To turn a light off. In this usage, a noun or pronoun (often "the light" or "the lights") can be used between "turn" and "out." Time to turn out the lights and go to bed. We turned our lights out and waited to hear what was happening. Your reading light is a bit bright. Would you mind turning it out?

2. verb To arrive for attendance, especially in large numbers. We had more people turn out for the conference this year than ever before.

3. verb To manufacture or produce something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." We turn out nearly 4 million books every year. Once the strike ends, we can start turning cars out again. If I get into the zone, I can turn out 10 pages a night.

4. verb To point, curve, or fold outward. The edges of the desk turn out to give a more rounded appearance. My feet turn out slightly, which makes it awkward to dance.

5. verb To point, curve, or fold something outward. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." He turned the book out so I could see what was on the page. Stop turning your toes out like that!

6. verb To result or end up as; to be ultimately discovered or considered to be (something). I thought the dinner turned out really well! He turned out to be a liar when all was said and done. Turns out I never lost the ticket—it was in my pocket the whole time!

7. verb To evict, eject, or expel someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." It broke my heart to turn the family out, but they hadn't paid rent in three months. The B&B turned me out for playing loud music late at night.

8. verb To outfit, equip, or adorn. Typically used in a passive construction. The children had been adorably turned out in their costumes. It looks plain now, but you'll be amazed how the hall gets turned out for the event.

9. verb To get out of bed. I'd rather not turn out too early tomorrow—let's sleep in a little.

10. verb To get someone out of bed. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." I don't know how you manage to turn out the kids and get them ready in time for school every morning.

11. noun The amount of people in attendance. As a noun, the phrase is usually spelled as one word. We had a great turnout for the conference this year.

turn someone out

1. Lit. to send someone out of somewhere. I didn't pay my rent, so the manager turned me out. I'm glad it's not winter. I'd hate to turn out someone in the snow.

2. Fig. to train or produce someone with certain skills or talents. The state law school turns lawyers out by the dozen. A committee accused the state university of turning out too many veterinarians.

turn something out

1. to manufacture or produce something in numbers. The factory turns too few cars out. The factory turns out about seventy-five cars a day.

2. to turn off a light. Please turn the hall light out. Turn out the light.

turn out (all right)

and pan out; work out (all right)

to end satisfactorily. I hope everything turns out all right. Oh, yes. It'll all pan out. Things usually work out, no matter how bad they seem.

turn out (that)

to happen; to end up; to result. After it was all over, it turned out that both of us were pleased with the bargain. Have you heard how the game turned out?

turn out

(for something) [for people, especially an audience] to [leave home to] attend some event. A lot of people turned out for our meeting. Almost all the residents turned out for the meeting.

turn out

[for something] to aim outward. Her toes turned out just right for a ballet dancer. The legs of the chair turned out just a little, adding a bit of stability.

turn out

somehow to end in a particular way, such as well, badly, all right, etc. I hope everything turns out all right. The party did not turn out well.

turn out

1. Shut off, as in He turned out the light. [Late 1800s]

2. Arrive or assemble for an event, as in A large number of voters turned out for the rally. [Mid-1700s]

3. Produce, as in They turn out three thousand cars a month. [Mid-1700s]

4. Be found to be in the end; also, end up, result, as in The rookie turned out to be a fine fielder, or The cake didn't turn out very well. [First half of 1700s] Also see turn out all right.

5. Equip, outfit, as in The bride was turned out beautifully. [First half of 1800s]

6. Get out of bed, as in Come on, children; time to turn out. [Colloquial; early 1800s]

7. Evict, expel, as in The landlord turned out his tenant. [Early 1500s]

turn out

1. To turn some light off: We turned out the lights. I turned the light out.

2. To arrive or assemble, as for a public event or entertainment: Many protesters have turned out for the rally.

3. To produce something, as by a manufacturing process; make something: The assembly line turns out 100 cars every hour. The artist turns a new painting out every week.

4. To be found to be something, as after experience or trial: The rookie turned out to be the team's best hitter. It turns out that he knew about the crime all along.

5. To end up; result: The cake turned out beautifully.

6. To equip someone or something; outfit someone or something. Used chiefly in the passive: The troops were turned out lavishly. They were turned out in brilliant colors.

7. To get out of bed: We turned out before the sun was up.

8. To get someone out of bed: The babysitter turned the children out at 8:00.

9. To evict someone; expel someone: The landlord turned out the tenants. The hotel turned the rowdy guests out.

词汇	turn out
释义	Idiom turn out (all right) and pan out; work out (all right) Theme: ENDINGS to end satisfactorily. I hope everything turns out all right.Oh, yes. It'll all pan out.Things usually work out, no matter how bad they seem. Idiom turn outturn (someone) out (of somewhere) to force someone to leave a place. They turned him out of the shelter when they discovered he was using drugs.She was forced to leave home, turned out at the age of 16. Phr V turn out turns, turning, turned turn out to happen in a particular way or to have a particular resultoften + adv/prep That dress I made turned out really well.My trip to London didn't turn out quite as planned. sometimes + to be sth Her granddaughter has turned out to be very musical. sometimes + that It turned out that they'd been having an affair the whole time. if people turn out for an event or activity, they go to watch it or take part in itoften + to do sth Thousands of people turned out to welcome the England team home. turn-out noun the number of people who come to watch or take part in an event or activityusually singular There was a good turn-out for the match last Saturday. turn out sth or turn sth out if a company or business turns out something, they make or produce it American film studios turn out hundreds of films each year. if you turn out a light, you touch a switch so that it stops working He turned out the light and went to sleep. if you turn out a container or the things that are in it, you empty it completely He opened the bag and turned the contents out onto the kitchen table.I've turned out all the cupboards and drawers but I just can't find those photos. turn out sb or turn sb out to make someone leave a placeusually + of He was turned out of his flat because he couldn't pay the rent. turn out verb 1 to recruit and convert someone to prostitution US, 1960. 2 to engage a woman in serial sex with multiple partners US, 1966. 3 to convert someone to homosexuality US, 1952 phraseturn out1. turn out the light/turn the light out to make an electric light stop working, by pressing a switch: Don't forget to turn out the lights when you come to bed.■ SIMILAR TO: turn off, switch off, put out■ OPPOSITE: turn on2. turn out to happen in a particular way or have a particular resultturn out fine/well Don't worry about the interview, it'll all turn out fine.turn out to be The holiday turned out to be the best we've ever had.■ SIMILAR TO: work out3. turn out if something turns out to be true, you find that it is true, although this is surprising: I felt terrified about going to see my bank manager, but he turned out to be highly sympathetic.it turns out (that) During the discussion it turned out that every one of the students in the room had tried cannabis.as it turned out As it turned out, Jane knew all about the affair anyway.4. turn out if a child turns out in a particular way, that is the type of person they become: The Hedges were such an odd family, but all of the children had turned out perfectly normal.turn out to be Although very shy as a child, he eventually turned out to be a natural leader.5. turn out if people turn out for an event, they go to watch it or take part in it:+ for Over 200 parents turned out for the school sports day. On Saturday only a few hundred people turned out to see the game.turn-out n C the number of people who come to watch an event or take part in it: The turnout for the election was about 70%..6. turn out sth • *turn sth* out to make or produce something, especially in large quantities: Toyota's new factory will turn out 100,000 pick-up trucks a year. Russia turns out more graduate engineers than any other country in the world.■ SIMILAR TO: produce, churn out7. turn sb out • turn out sb to force someone to leave a place, especially a place where they are living: The building was sold, and hundreds of homeless people were turned out on to the streets.+ of Many farm workers lived in fear of being turned out of their homes.■ SIMILAR TO: throw out8. turn sth out** • turn out sth to remove something from the container in which it has been made or kept: Allow the cake to cool in the tin, and then turn it out onto a plate.■ SIMILAR TO: empty out9. turn out sth • *turn sth* out** BrE if you turn out a cupboard, pocket or other container, you empty it in order to clean and tidy it or see what is in it: I'm going to turn out all the kitchen cupboards next weekend. The teacher told us to turn out our pockets in front of her.turnout n C BrE when you clean and tidy a room, cupboard etc and throw away the things you do not want: This room's such a mess - it needs a thorough turnout.10. be well/beautifully/nicely etc turned out BrE to be wearing good, beautiful etc clothes: The music was wonderful and the choir was beautifully turned out. turn out 1. verb To turn a light off. In this usage, a noun or pronoun (often "the light" or "the lights") can be used between "turn" and "out." Time to turn out the lights and go to bed. We turned our lights out and waited to hear what was happening. Your reading light is a bit bright. Would you mind turning it out? 2. verb To arrive for attendance, especially in large numbers. We had more people turn out for the conference this year than ever before. 3. verb To manufacture or produce something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." We turn out nearly 4 million books every year. Once the strike ends, we can start turning cars out again. If I get into the zone, I can turn out 10 pages a night. 4. verb To point, curve, or fold outward. The edges of the desk turn out to give a more rounded appearance. My feet turn out slightly, which makes it awkward to dance. 5. verb To point, curve, or fold something outward. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." He turned the book out so I could see what was on the page. Stop turning your toes out like that! 6. verb To result or end up as; to be ultimately discovered or considered to be (something). I thought the dinner turned out really well! He turned out to be a liar when all was said and done. Turns out I never lost the ticket—it was in my pocket the whole time! 7. verb To evict, eject, or expel someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." It broke my heart to turn the family out, but they hadn't paid rent in three months. The B&B turned me out for playing loud music late at night. 8. verb To outfit, equip, or adorn. Typically used in a passive construction. The children had been adorably turned out in their costumes. It looks plain now, but you'll be amazed how the hall gets turned out for the event. 9. verb To get out of bed. I'd rather not turn out too early tomorrow—let's sleep in a little. 10. verb To get someone out of bed. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "turn" and "out." I don't know how you manage to turn out the kids and get them ready in time for school every morning. 11. noun The amount of people in attendance. As a noun, the phrase is usually spelled as one word. We had a great turnout for the conference this year. turn someone out 1. Lit. to send someone out of somewhere. I didn't pay my rent, so the manager turned me out. I'm glad it's not winter. I'd hate to turn out someone in the snow. 2. Fig. to train or produce someone with certain skills or talents. The state law school turns lawyers out by the dozen. A committee accused the state university of turning out too many veterinarians. turn something out 1. to manufacture or produce something in numbers. The factory turns too few cars out. The factory turns out about seventy-five cars a day. 2. to turn off a light. Please turn the hall light out. Turn out the light. turn out (all right) and pan out; work out (all right) to end satisfactorily. I hope everything turns out all right. Oh, yes. It'll all pan out. Things usually work out, no matter how bad they seem. turn out (that) to happen; to end up; to result. After it was all over, it turned out that both of us were pleased with the bargain. Have you heard how the game turned out? turn out (for something) [for people, especially an audience] to [leave home to] attend some event. A lot of people turned out for our meeting. Almost all the residents turned out for the meeting. turn out [for something] to aim outward. Her toes turned out just right for a ballet dancer. The legs of the chair turned out just a little, adding a bit of stability. turn out somehow to end in a particular way, such as well, badly, all right, etc. I hope everything turns out all right. The party did not turn out well. turn out 1. Shut off, as in He turned out the light. [Late 1800s] 2. Arrive or assemble for an event, as in A large number of voters turned out for the rally. [Mid-1700s] 3. Produce, as in They turn out three thousand cars a month. [Mid-1700s] 4. Be found to be in the end; also, end up, result, as in The rookie turned out to be a fine fielder, or The cake didn't turn out very well. [First half of 1700s] Also see turn out all right. 5. Equip, outfit, as in The bride was turned out beautifully. [First half of 1800s] 6. Get out of bed, as in Come on, children; time to turn out. [Colloquial; early 1800s] 7. Evict, expel, as in The landlord turned out his tenant. [Early 1500s] turn out v. 1. To turn some light off: We turned out the lights. I turned the light out. 2. To arrive or assemble, as for a public event or entertainment: Many protesters have turned out for the rally. 3. To produce something, as by a manufacturing process; make something: The assembly line turns out 100 cars every hour. The artist turns a new painting out every week. 4. To be found to be something, as after experience or trial: The rookie turned out to be the team's best hitter. It turns out that he knew about the crime all along. 5. To end up; result: The cake turned out beautifully. 6. To equip someone or something; outfit someone or something. Used chiefly in the passive: The troops were turned out lavishly. They were turned out in brilliant colors. 7. To get out of bed: We turned out before the sun was up. 8. To get someone out of bed: The babysitter turned the children out at 8:00. 9. To evict someone; expel someone: The landlord turned out the tenants. The hotel turned the rowdy guests out.
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