Meaning of turnover in English:

turnover

Pronunciation /ˈtəːnˌəʊvə/

See synonyms for turnover

Translate turnover into Spanish

noun

1The amount of money taken by a business in a particular period.
‘a turnover approaching £4 million’
- ‘Since then the company has grown into a €50 million turnover retail business with outlets in 18 locations around Ireland.’
- ‘In businesses with high turnover and low profit margins, a miscalculation of selling prices can have a big effect on a firm's annual profits.’
- ‘Afzal set up, and subsequently sold, a £1m premium turnover insurance business.’
- ‘The company is guaranteed a base minimum rent and shares in the success of its tenants by deriving more rental income as their turnover increases.’
- ‘It is one of the fastest growing beer brands in the UK, with a current turnover of £65 million at retail value.’
- ‘The strategy may have been to go for turnover growth at the expense of profit margins.’
- ‘The business has a turnover of over €1 million and the guide price is €888,816.’
- ‘Their turnover in the previous financial year was almost N $170 000 million.’
- ‘Higher business turnover means higher insurance premiums.’
- ‘Medium-sized businesses, those with turnovers of $50 million or more, will also face increased scrutiny.’
- ‘The combined business will have a turnover of over E15 million’
- ‘Following a management buy-out in 1995, the business has doubled its turnover and is hoping to double business again in the following two years.’
- ‘Cobra Beer has gone from strength to strength and now has an annual turnover approaching £15 million.’
- ‘In a little over a decade the company has grown into a business with a turnover of £1.5 million a year and rising.’
- ‘It's not an exclusive shop, though its turnover is the envy of many traditional merchants.’
- ‘As the store was sold, turnover reached £1million for the first time.’
- ‘The parties still accounted for the bulk of last year's £64m turnover although the shops and a thriving online business are catching up fast.’
- ‘‘We are hoping to double or treble the shop's turnover within the next three to five years,’ said Fitzgerald.’
- ‘Our shop's annual turnover is £500,000 when the visitors come.’
- ‘The airport has over 137 shops and, in terms of turnover, is Australia's third-largest retail centre.’
revenue, gross revenue, income, yield
View synonyms
2The rate at which employees leave a workforce and are replaced.
‘high staff turnover left the program with too many young instructors’
- ‘an annual turnover of staff as high as 100%’
- ‘One former employee said that the company had expanded way ahead of its requirements and had a high staff turnover because of employee dissatisfaction.’
- ‘Although there are no official statistics, the turnover rate of staff in low-skilled jobs in the Civil Service is believed to be quite high.’
- ‘Candidates who accept the position should have a lower turnover rate than similar employees sourced using alternative sources.’
- ‘The annual turnover of staff in fast food restaurants is often close to 100%.’
- ‘The company operates in a business sector notorious for high staff turnover, with employees often switching agencies or wanting to do their own thing.’
- ‘According to the manager, the staff turnover or ‘churn rate’ is about 1 percent.’
- ‘It has a 8,000-strong workforce and an annual turnover of around £750 million.’
- ‘In these firms' U.S. and Canadian operations, employment relations are typically far less stable, with much more frequent turnover of staff.’
- ‘The company employs 160 staff and had a turnover last year of €52.5 million.’
- ‘Indian graduates will not always aspire to work in an industry that employs school-leavers in the West, resulting in a high turnover of staff and a potential slump in productivity.’
- ‘Employee turnover rates appeared to hold steady through 2002, the restaurant association says.’
- ‘Staff turnover in banking has been very high over the past three years because of the skills shortage and the surge in career choices.’
- ‘Staff turnover is low, with several employees having served for more than 25 years.’
- ‘Staff turnover is low compared with some agencies and employees enjoy benefits such as free fruit, a nail bar and gym membership.’
- ‘Staff turnover has dropped dramatically, as fewer consultants leave to take up new jobs.’
- ‘Because of the nature of the work in contact centres, there is often a high turnover in staff.’
- ‘With a high turnover of staff in restaurants, the system excels by being simple to use.’
- ‘The frequent turnover on pastoral staffs led churches to experience upheaval and decline.’
- ‘Our staff turnover rate is in single figures, which is incredible for our sector.’
- ‘Staff turnover has remained fairly low, fostering the program's capacity to develop lasting relationships with parents and children.’
rate of replacement, coming and going, change, movement
View synonyms
1. 2.1The rate at which goods are sold and replaced in a shop.
  ‘They are packed in ice and the brisk turnover means they sell freshly and deliciously.’
  ‘The inventory turnover ratio measures how quickly inventory is sold and replaced each year.’
  ‘Sometimes shops cut prices in the interest of increased turnover.’
  throughput, rate of buying and selling, movement
  View synonyms
3A small pie made by folding a piece of pastry over on itself to enclose a sweet filling.
‘an apple turnover’
- ‘People have a wide choice of other pastries, including chouquettes, apple turnovers, chocolate croissants and curry chicken puffs.’
- ‘Sometimes the dessert tray even yields a true rarity - apple pie worth eating, here folded into honest turnover form.’
- ‘Unfold refrigerated piecrusts to make pot pies, Jamaican patties, empanadas and apple turnovers.’
- ‘Brush the pastry edges with beaten egg yolk and form turnovers.’
- ‘Richard Landon, 37, was self-conscious about his 29 st 3lb frame and used to eat pasties and apple turnovers secretly at lunchtime.’
- ‘Her Vanilla slice and Apple turnovers and creams are the most sought after dessert here.’
- ‘He quickly snatched the last few flaky crumbs of an apple turnover as the plate was whisked away.’
- ‘In the end she had to give me an apple turnover to shut me up.’
- ‘The potato-stuffed turnovers, are so well-seasoned they require no chutneys to please.’
- ‘Julia journeys from her studio kitchen to Provence to make a spinach turnover with her collaborator Simone Beck.’
- ‘Upgrade to ‘supersize’ and throw in an apple turnover and the calorie count for that meal alone approaches the recommended amount for an entire day.’
- ‘Trev's enterprise is fueling such tasty delights as the delicious quangdong pie, sweet jam and of course his speciality, the quangdong turnover.’
- ‘The morning special was little more than a nice warm pan of a sweet raspberry turnover, a delicacy at the little shop.’
4North American (in a game) a loss of possession of the ball to the opposing team.
‘the team were sitting on their lead and taking care to avoid turnovers’
- ‘The team has committed 10 turnovers in the two games but won somehow.’
- ‘They make up for that by attacking the ball and forcing 19.8 turnovers per game.’
- ‘After a slow start, the team has found a successful formula and has stuck to its strengths - running the ball, avoiding turnovers and playing great defense.’
- ‘The winner won't have to carry the club; he'll just need to avoid turnovers and get the ball to the playmakers.’
- ‘The Raptors have been one of the league's best teams at avoiding turnovers.’
- ‘The team averages fewer than 14 turnovers a game.’
- ‘The team's no-risk, no-fault offense resulted in only 13.4 turnovers per game.’
- ‘During those five years Cunningham was involved with the team, the Chiefs averaged 33.5 turnovers a game.’
- ‘Over the last nine games, seven of which were losses, the Chargers forced nine turnovers while giving the ball away more often.’
- ‘Coach George Seifert says opposing defenses look for turnovers when he has the ball.’
- ‘Known for his ability to take care of the ball, he already has had two games with seven turnovers.’
- ‘A turnover is where your team has the ball, and you lose it to the other team.’
- ‘It seemed like every time they got the ball, we forced a turnover in that game.’
- ‘A turnover in possession after the kick-off saw Uni get the ball just into the Ballina half.’
- ‘If we can take care of the ball and limit our turnovers, that will give us more opportunities to score.’
- ‘Carlyle wanted to cut down on the team's neutral-zone turnovers.’
- ‘Three of their first four possessions ended with turnovers.’
- ‘The team had seven turnovers last week against Arizona State.’
- ‘He had six turnovers the next game, when the Lakers struggled to beat Cleveland, and Jackson gave him an earful during a timeout.’
- ‘Only three other teams committed more turnovers than Atlanta last season, and the perimeter positions remain in flux.’