turnaround
- noun
- /ˈtɜrnəˌraʊnd/
- With the benefit of hindsight, the year 1995 stands out as the beginning of Canada's historic turnaround.
- a remarkable turnaround
- a quick turnaround
- a dramatic turnaround
Examples
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What a turnaround from last week, when Papale could do nothing right.
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I believe the Bears will have a turnaround and be strong for the playoffs.
Blog text (4) -
You were the key to our turnaround, kid.
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What an amazing turnaround story.
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This city has seen a historic turnaround.
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We finished 8-3, which was a nice turnaround from 2-8 the year before.
Blog text (14) -
How can we forget the extreme economic turnaround that Reagan brought in the early eighties?
Blog text (19) -
My publishers were amazed at the turnaround, saying it was almost unheard of.
Blog text (20) -
Since 2003, the city has seen some turnaround in financial stability, cleanliness, and crime prevention.
Academic text (2009) -
The company's strategic changes resulted in a remarkable turnaround in profits this quarter.
Synonyms
A moment when an important event changes what happens next
A rise in business activity, often in the economy
A change that makes a situation better
Antonyms
A slow change when something like a building or a person's health becomes worse
Compounds
How Dramatic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Turnaround comes from turn ('to change direction') and around ('back' or 'to the other side'). Used for businesses or teams, it means a change of direction that leads to better results, so a turnaround is a sudden improvement in performance.