pick

take a new turn

take a new turn {v. phr.}

To start a new course; decide upon a new direction.

The company took a new turn under Jack's directorship.

Categories:

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

Subscribe to: American Idioms

English Slang

✉

We are in Telegram

Our RSS-feeds

Show All

See as well

take a turn for the better

[take a turn for the better] {v. phr.} To start improving; start to get better. * /Aunt Hermione was very ill for a long time, but last week she suddenly […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

take a turn

[take a turn] {v. phr.} To become different; change. * /Mary's fever suddenly took a bad turn./ * /The story took an odd turn./ Often used with "for the better" […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

in turn

[in turn] {adv. phr.} According to a settled order; each following another. * /Each man in turn got up and spoke./ * /Two teachers supervised the lunch hour in turn./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

out of turn

[out of turn] {adv. phr.} 1. Not in regular order; at the wrong time. * /John played out of turn./ * /By taking a day off out of turn, Bob […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Recent updates

Christopher Morley

(1890-1957) U.S. writer We've had bad luck with our kids--they've all grown up.

Student Work Abroad

Students Abroad: Working Abroad While studying and volunteering abroad are great opportunities to broaden your horizons, […]

Idioms with call to learn

Flashcard learning set.Check yourself now!Try flashcard test by definitions or by descriptions.Set includes the following […]

draw a bead on

[draw a bead on] {v. phr.} {informal} 1. To aim at; sight (with a gun). * /The deer bounded into the forest before the […]

mental telepathy

[mental telepathy] {n. phr.} The passing of one person's thoughts to another without any discoverable talking or carrying of […]

see out

[see out] {v.} 1. To go with to an outer door. * /A polite man sees his company out after a party./ 2. To stay with and […]

standard time

[standard time] also [slow time] {n.} Clock time that is set by law or agreement in a country or in part of a country; […]

Austin O'Malley

(1858-1932) Revenge is often like biting the dog because the dog bit you.