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1. (n.) turnover
an act or result of turning over; upset.
2. turnover
change or movement of people, as tenants, in, out, or through a place.
3. turnover
the rate at which workers are replaced, esp. in a given period.
4. turnover
the amount of business done in a given time.
5. turnover
the rate at which items are sold and inventory replaced.
6. turnover
a change from one position, opinion, etc., to another.
7. turnover
a reorganization of a political organization, business, etc.
8. turnover
a baked pastry in which half the dough is turned over the filling and sealed.
9. turnover
(in basketball or football) the loss of possession of the ball to the opponents, through misplays or rule infractions.
10. (adj.) turnover
capable of being turned over.
Etymology: (1605–15)
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| Definition of 'turnover' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) employee turnover, turnover rate, turnover
the ratio of the number of workers that had to be replaced in a given time period to the average number of workers
2. (noun) turnover
a dish made by folding a piece of pastry over a filling
3. (noun) dollar volume, turnover
the volume measured in dollars
"the store's dollar volume continues to rise"
4. (noun) upset, overturn, turnover
the act of upsetting something
"he was badly bruised by the upset of his sled at a high speed"
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1. (noun) turnover
a high/low turnout
the rate at which people leave an organization
a business with a high/low turnover; differences in turnover between schools
2. turnover
the value of products or services sold during a period
the company's annual turnover of $44 million
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| Definition of 'turnover' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (adj) turnover
admitting of being turned over; made to be turned over; as, a turnover collar, etc
2. (noun) turnover
the act or result of turning over; an upset; as, a bad turnover in a carriage
3. (noun) turnover
a semicircular pie or tart made by turning one half of a circular crust over the other, inclosing the fruit or other materials
4. (noun) turnover
an apprentice, in any trade, who is handed over from one master to another to complete his time
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Sense: the total value of sales in a business during a certain time
The firm had a turnover of $100,000 last year.
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 Afrikaans: omset |
 Arabic: مُجْمَل حَرَكَة البَيْع |
 Bulgarian: оборот |
 Brazilian: movimento total |
 Czech: obrat |
 German: der Umsatz |
 Danish: omsætning |
 Greek: τζίρος |
 Spanish: facturación, volumen de v |
 Estonian: käive |
 Farsi: مقدار فروش |
 Finnish: liikevaihto |
 French: chiffre d'affaires |
 Hebrew: מַחֲזוֹר |
 Hindi: बिक्री |
 Croatian: promet, utržak |
 Hungarian: (üzleti) forgalom |
 Indonesian: pemasukan |
 Icelandic: velta |
 Italian: (giro/volume d'affari) |
 Japanese: 総売上高 |
 Korean: 총 매출액 |
 Lithuanian: apyvarta |
 Latvian: apgrozījums |
 Malay: pusing ganti |
 Dutch: omzet |
 Norwegian: omsetning |
 Polish: obrót |
 Persian: مقدار فروش |
 Pashto: د خرڅیدلو اندازه |
 Portuguese: movimento total |
 Romanian: cifră de afaceri |
 Russian: оборот |
 Slovak: obrat |
 Slovenian: promet |
 Serbian: obrt |
 Swedish: omsättning |
 Thai: จำนวนซื้อขาย; เงินที่เก็บ |
 Turkish: ciro |
 Taiwanese: 營業額 |
 Ukrainian: загальна вартість продажу |
 Urdu: بکّري، مجموعي آمدني |
 Vietnamese: doanh thu |
 Chinese: 营业额 |
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Definitions of turnover 
