turnover
0 antonyms and opposites of turnover, grouped by meaning.
Noun — The total amount of money a business takes in sales over a given period.
How to use turnover
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From the phrasal verb "turn over", used as a noun for business activity, staff changes, or a pastry folded over itself.
Full origin of turnover →Frequently asked questions
What does “turnover” mean?
The word “turnover” means the total amount of money a business takes in sales over a given period. In plain terms, how much money a business makes in sales, or how often staff/stock change over — also a folded fruit pastry.
How do you pronounce “turnover”?
“Turnover” is pronounced TNOHV (/ˈtɝnoʊvɚ/ in IPA).
How do you use “turnover” in a sentence?
Here is “turnover” used in a sentence: “The company reported an annual turnover of two million pounds.”
What part of speech is “turnover”?
“Turnover” is a noun.
Is “turnover” a common word?
“Turnover” is a fairly common word in modern English.
How many meanings does “turnover” have?
“Turnover” has 4 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: the total amount of money a business takes in sales over a given period.
What is the difference between "turnover" and "revenue"?
"Turnover" and "revenue" both refer to the total amount of money a business takes in sales over a given period, and the terms are often used interchangeably, though "turnover" is more common in British business usage. Neither term accounts for costs, unlike profit.
What is a turnover in sports?
In sports, a turnover is a loss of possession of the ball without scoring, such as an interception or fumble in football or a steal in basketball. It typically hands the opposing team a scoring opportunity.
Is a turnover the same as a pie?
Not quite. A turnover is a small folded pastry filled with fruit or another filling, made by folding a single piece of dough over the filling, whereas a pie usually has a separate base and top and is baked in a dish.